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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-07-16

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-07-16 page 1

loll 1 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1G, 1S59. NUMBER 71. t (Ohio tate mml IS rVBLIiHIU DAILY. TRT-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BT I1BMIIY D. COOKE . CO. fflce In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. Ttrmt Invariably in Advance. AitT, ioisl par year. " Hy the Carrier, per week, 118 '4 ete. ii-Wmn( J "J Ir yew. KICK IT 1 Wl ' EKMS OF DAILT ADVERTISING! BT THE SQUARE. (TKM UXU OH I. !" MAKI QU.l One itinera 1 year, $1 One square 3 weeks, $3 M On " months, 12 Out " 2 weeks, 8 K On " 0 months, 1(1 KI One " 1 week, 1 One " Smmiihs, 8 nn One " 8 days, 1 no One " 2 months, fl 60 One " days, 75 One 1 month, 4 m One " 1 dy. 60 WBEKLY ADVERTISING. Tnr O.....M nf fllMI em. mnre nr lees, three Wekl ....fl.fl jt'i-r Square, each week In addition i Pf A.iii.ir,.. three months u 8.00 Pit Square, nix months n0 Per Square, nne year I"1 Displayed Advertisements half more than (lie aoore rates. ' Adsertlssments leaded and placed In the column of Special Nut ires, rfnnMe lh ordinary rnln. All notices required to he published tiylair, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exrlnslnly after the flint week, Bn percent, more than the above rates; but all such will piar In the Trl-Weekly wlthotit rhnrge. DiKlnraa Cards, nit exceeding Be lines, per year, Inside, I2.MI per line: outside t'i. Notices of meeting, charitable oclctlcs, (Ire companies, 4c, hair price. 1 Advertisements nnt accompanied with written direction! will lie inserted till forbid, and rharged accordingly. I All Vrntuirnl AilnrlinnmnU ami lie paid in adcanc. This I rule will not lie varied from. I Under the present system, the advertiser paya ao tnnoh I . for the space he occuplea, the change i being chargeable I with the oompotltlon only, Thl plan ii now generally enijueu. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, IIihiso rnrnlslilny. AnJISTIlONU &. THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Cupper. Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Oaikliig. Paibo-and Box Si.ive, Furnaces,lt-ri-ters, Ventlllaiora and Kuriil-hiim Omuls, No. U Thwii itrret, Columbus, Ohio. Special allillllon paid to Rooting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr2H DODDRIDGE A. WHITE, General Hmiw KuriiiehhiK Establishment. Dealers In Hit Air Furnaces, Marhleixed Mamies, Oratea and Stoves. Store RiMim No. Vtl High atruet, three ibnir. aonth of Town, O'IiiniIoih. iihlo. npr'1 tn II. FWI1EU, Corner of nirh and ) mirth atrwia. Dealer In Stnrea, Tin, Cupiier, Sliwt Iron, and Uriianla Ware. Bird ('age, the tlueet kind. Particular attention paid to Bpoiiiing aivt It.K.Hinr Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal an I lii lriiinenial Vmir, can he teen at J. U. WooiU'e Mu.ic Store, No. ti Buckeye Pluck. ni3 J. C. WOODS, Broad "treet, rnlnmbii.. 0., Aarnt fr rhlrkerlnn Bona' and Ilnlli-t, PavU 4 Cii'a Piano Tortea. Maon ft Hum-lln'a Mi loih ons, and dealer In Sheet Mmle and nineical iniTchiinilUe, Hl''l SELTZER & WEBSTER, Bole Apnt tor the ale of 'm. Knalie We Vhnn Forti. and all kind, of Miwkal Merchaudue, No. 13 KiKt State Htreet. Hanoi tuued by E. Cornellon. . pr22 ASJTOS W AONER, Bouth Mreet, net ween Klfih and Mxih, Mnnnf ictnrea and Kepulra Vn and Dnillile Dual at the .liorteel notice, an't at the loweat price. Aluo, manufacture, and r.puir Pir,ir...... """"' WiitclieN, Jewelry. FltlEDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhea. I'haski ami .b-welry, No. corner of Jliifh and Walnut an., i'oiiiniiui, ah aiinn m .icw. lrv made to order. Alo, Watches and Jewelry cure, fully repaired. m M. &. L. KLEEMAN, Wholeaala and Retail Id-alera lu Viatel Jewelry, flocVa, 4c Watrhea, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. Nn. IHA lligli t., (Inlnnilma, tdiio my4 II. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Knitriiver, haa for ale Watchea. Jewelry, l..cla.'le, Therniomeler.. etc. Aitent, alo, for Paient FoIiHiik HprliiK Matlreaa, No. 1:16 lllghrtreet, one door ...mil of 0..ihIhIb llniie. aprti LTlTESlit'ERElTX & SONS, Miinufiicturera of Waichea, in Kli-urler. Swiiierlnnd. Im-portera and Ilealera In Watoheii, Jewelry, Toola and WateriaU lor Watch-Makcra. Reaidcnce Columbus, Ohio. Pr-u OOLD ATVD SILVER PHTISO. B. 0. Baiinignrd, Dealer in Jeweliy. Fancy (!.!.. Per-fnmerv. Ac, No. 188 Nintli-Euat Iliirh t.. between Town and Hii h t., Colnuilma, Ohio. Watrhe., Jewelry, Ac- ronleon.. MelodieW. C, cari'flllTv reimlred. n-v' Dry noods. JOHN STONE fc CO., Whnleanle and Retail I Balers In Drv Hoods, Foreign and Pmnestlc, No. 7 Owynue Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Thoe. Arnold. 'Pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Denier In Drv floods, Roots, Shi'S, Hats and Caps. No. 8 Fx .hinge Block, S. High St.. Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesnle Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Pry floods. Groceries, Iliads and Shoes, No. U Owynue Block, Town street, Columbus, O. apr22 FERSON, STONE V CO., Wholessle and Retail Dealers In Foreign nnd Tlomestlo i.ry Gisids, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT A. CO. Wholesale Dealers in British, French, German and American Dry Goods. Varieties. Roots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynno Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA fc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fnney Pry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Towu itreet, Columbus, Ohio. lr2l JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Denier In Notions, r ancy (lisals, Hosiery, Jew. elry. and promiscuous Statlouery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town st., Columbus, 0. niy2-iUw H. II. WARF, Wholesale and Retail Healer In Ribhons and Flowers, Bonnets snd Millinery Goods of every desrrlpslon, No. i;8 Fit T'ovn siri'et. tuvlO Jioots and Shoes. M. F. FASSIQ. Mannfirtnrers of Bmits and Shoes, In Parsons'. New Building, Southwest corner of High and Ton sts., Columbus, Ohio. my W. L. MERCER, BitccesHor to J. Maiililiu, Dealer in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, No. HI Town p,en,.t. r.,1.,,,,1.,,.. lll.l., ntir Hooks, I'eriotlicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Siitiiouer, au.1 G nil Agent lor Periodicals, Newspaiwra, Sc., 17 Statu street, (mar the Postoiltce,) Columbus, lihio. sprit DON'T READ THIS. Bsndall A Aston, lotl .lohnsou lluililiog; Ibsiks, Stationery, Wall l'aTs, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our Hue as clieap aa the cheapest. aprli J. II. RILEY fc CO., Puhllihers, Iliaiksellen and Siatloners. Importera and Dealers in l'aier Hangings, Borders and Decorations, Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers. Dliulers.nnd Lithographers. Railroads, Banks soil I'lonttv oiH'-or. oi,H,., on the liest terms. ao'i't Hentislry. W. WILLSIIIRE RII.KY, DETSTTTST. nOOMSIN AM BOS' HALL. HIGH STREF.T. TKRTn J V extracted In a scientific manner, and 8ets fur- JJJSJl r,ll,n.l ll,.,l wrr.,,,,..,! o nb'sw, nneiu ""S Attornej s. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Ileshler Bull Hug, comer High and Town trs' ta, Columbus. Ohio. Entrance on Towu street, next door to Franklin Ban k. Jvu WM. DENN1SON &. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Cocnsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nus. 1 and 2 Odeon Bull ling. Special attention given tu the Law of Patents an-t Insurance. apr22 CHAl'NCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Colunibus, 0. fllTIra In Odeou Building, oposlte the Stale House, apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Oftlce No. 3. Juhusoti Building, Colnm- bus, Ohio. aprl.l-diim 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. OtHce No. 3 Johnson Building, Tllgh Street, Ciiliiuibns, Ohio. novili-rtly A. B. BUTTLES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, For the present at the Clerk's Office. fel" JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Cidiiinbns, Ohio. At Offlca of P. B. A Jaa. A. Wilcox, No. 7 Soulh High "treat. nov4 ALLEN G. TIIURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street ceiween r rienu aou muuna. lew BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hotels. NEIL IIOt'SE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Dlrettly oppoilto State Honae. (l,,l.iml.ii. Oiilo. air22 OA I'L T hoi; SR. So. 178 North High street, near the H"pnt. Cnlnmline, 0. Fphralm Heller, Proprietor. Thla Honaa haa recently been re.fnriil.hcd and lilted up In the mint comfortable and convenient manner. apr2Vd!y Coal, &c. II. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In foal, Coke and Wiiml. Yard nd Office, 2M North High .treet, near Railroad Depot. Aln, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Knglne Himie. Colnnibu.. Ohio. nn2d A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and lial, A oHTlor nuallty ' f double screened Coal, nnd the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Fanillv u.e. rtin. mot V'li-il enrn-e of Thirl and Civ "t.. anrOO Itlanuracturcs. THE COLITMRtm WOOLEN MAM FACTLHl.VO COMPANY Maiinfnctiireand Deal In Woolen OooiN, Plain and Fancy Caasimerea, Diwuklns, Hatiueta, Jeans, Flantieis, Ulan ketn and Storking Yarn, at Wholesale and Ketiill. Canh paid, or OinmI. exchanged, for Wi,ol, louuilatreet, near the heail of the (!aual, (!oliinibn., Ohio. A. P. MaMin, S.wtaiy. Dlrectni A. I. Stnna, Pre.'t.i J. P. Brnck, P. Amkos, 1,. Hosier, J. T. BiirtlU, api'1 THEODORE COJISTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Hiearino Candles, head of Caiinl. Coliunbiis, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for I.ard ami Tiillow. apr'Jl SHOE DINGER, BROWN & E11ERLY, Furniture Miiiiutiicluren and lleiiler. In liiimlier, Mound street, weat of Canal and next dour to Woolen Factory. niv!7 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kiiula of Trunk., Carpet Rags, Valles, Whole.aln and Retail, No. M corner of High and Gay Siret'ts, Neil's new Building, 1 ii tn I'll", Ohio. npr2!l E. t II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers ol Carriages of every dencfiptlon, corner of TI,lrH rj -v l". !.,..,!,. 111. I., ,.-.! JUrocliery, Glass Haic, ill. A. IV, IV jS 1 IV li-.lt) Importera and Dealer, in Crockery, Cliln.i, Ola;. Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trava, Tilble Mat., I.ooklliu Gla.aes fi.iM Hiriii.iu r ..n......r Un i,i...i ir,.u n...i. un....H , M. 4. W. WEST WAT EK, Plaled III'! Ili-llHIHilll Ware. Ola" Shade.. Ac. lipi-2H Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all dcHcnpitoii ot llitnlivare and Cutlcrv, Nails, SiHh, Ol.i-H. H oliie-BillMcrV Materials, Pilillt., Oila, Varninliea. Fanning and Mechai.lral toolii, Cliain 1'unips, Wl.iI and Willow Ware. Shrn or the Gilt Padbak, No. llo Town .1.. Collllll'oi,. Ohio. ll'o"l ('omiiilssion. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. JeuiiiiigM, tNiiiiini'e.ioii Merchant and Dealer ill Foreign and Domestic Liquors Tobacco, ('igare, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt. Fi-h. Ac. I tun now ready to receive consignment., for which remittances will hi; made on sale, flood reference, given. Warehnu.e and Otlice, No. 1 Exchange Ill.a k, Iboail at , Columbus, 0 MUNT1.1UTUN riTI'll. .tllllN B. ttokTI.K FITCH At BORTLE. Produce, Forwarding and Ciiiiiniii.ti'ii Mcrchnnta. Mann-factor ra of and genta for the sale of Hanging RiK.-k Pin Iron Dealer, in Flour, Silt, W iter Lime, Piaster, Fiih, Provisions, and Dri-am-d Oak, A.li and Poplar Flooring, Sideilig and Ceiling, Pia-tering Lath, ami Sawed, Rived, and Shaved Shingle, Walnut and Cherry 1. miliar. W:iri, Rihiiiis. Fast and Want ends ni Scioto Hi l.lge, Broail Street. OtHce S7 West Broad, comer of Scioto street, Columbus. O. Makeca-h adv inci's on consignments of Pro.irtv f r sale in this or other Markets. At our Railroad Warehouse, prowrty is forwurileil fice of Drayaae. I'roprlelora and Malingers of the Colilin-bu., ciiilli'-o'he and Portsmouth I'assengo Pai-ket. foruting a Trl-Weekly Pm-ket Line between Columbus, Chillicothe and Pori.mou'h leaving C'olunibus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 oVhK'k. I'. M. Fare CiiliiiiiliiistoCirrlevillc.8l.nil; to Chlllliothe, 8.'."0 to Pnrtsmun'h, M. For piissageor freight apply to Fitch A Uortle, 87 West Uroail Street, tut llarbers. EllXST REICIIERT. Neil floiine, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, llot and Uild Hatha at ail timoa ready. ap-3 ' HENRY KfEHLER. (Late of Phalnn'a Kslabliahuieiit, N. V.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cinliii(r. Sham-pisining, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given in all Uie vari.iiis tiranciics. aiir:z Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER tb CO.. Wholesale and Retail Healers in Clothing. 1nl Town street (In Carpenters' Uniting, opposite the Gwynne Block,) ColllluUus, Ulilo. apri M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Merchant Tailor, and Ih-aler In First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general variety ot rnruisliing liooils, .o. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. api'Jl P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor. Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No 37 Soiith-lligh street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, omo. npri Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale nnd Ttntnil Dealer in Oroierlea and Produce, Southrast comer of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular lit tun t ion puid to Consignments of, and orders for, rnaince. myn O. i. L. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Puro Teas, Spices, Extra Family Hour, Mood and Willow Ware, Him Cagei, Ac, r.o. urn tngn at., taut sine, iw twnen Town and Rich sts., Columbus, O. Goods dcliv erod to any part of Iho city free of chargo. niy2 WM. MCDONALD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Famiiy Groceries of every desniption, No. mii High street, opposite tne jotiuson Jiiilliilng, ( ominous, iihlo. aprzo A. C. IIANES St CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in llrucerlee. Country Pro. tluce. Extra Family Flour, Tens, Wines, Lbinors, c, South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectionery. II. L. WI ATT A. BRO., Cnnfectlnnery and Grocery, No. Wo E. Town street. Orders for tiirntsinng rartlea promptly attended to. u neat cheap for cosli. Give us a call. niu C. II. ZIGLER di. BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers in Cho'oe Confectioneries. Col lier of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to nrer. I 'i Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A, CO., Importers and Dealers lu Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South nigh street, opposite tin, uapiioi, loiomnus, Ohio. mvliw Hanks. BARTLIT cV SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Exchange, l '..In, nnd uncurrcnt money. Collections made on nil principal cities In the United States. Ambus Building, No. 73 Soulh High street. aCi.l Hals and Caps. v to niiniuil.l.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in lints. Caps and Furs, No Y.I lllgll street, UOIllllllllls, UIIIO, t UOUI. iorill nineii can Hotel. anr2l itestaiirants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruits, Ptrsi rve., lues, Liipiors, nnd Clgnrs, Also connected with the aluve, is Wagners Uwtaiirniit No. 21 Kas State sin'et. aprri G Ot )DALK HOUSE SALOON. John O'lliiria Proprietor. Can supply all cuntnmera with anything in the way ol Lhpiurs or batatnea. lion t mr ,...1 tne lOace. spr-; Coninierclal Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Rulldlng, Columbus, 0. The nuwt Ihornuiru and practical intstness-nian's i oiiege tn the State, and the only one In this bicalltv, where, in addition toa oonmleto course in BiKik-Keeping, Penman ship, Ac, the studies uf Mathematics and English Gram mar are niiiceil iiei., re tin- siniient. myu Drugs, Medicines. IV. B. MARPLE, Whnlnsale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medlcinea, Dye Studs, Combs, llmshi-a, and Fancy Articles generally Nn. loo Soulh lligti sr., t:oiuminis, n. niv'i COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Sciitiri.mi A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, I'hemicnls, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus. Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, school Books, Wines, Liquors, An., No. 277 Soulh High street, la-twei n Friend nnd Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot fur Swedish Leis-hes, apr'28 ROUKItTS &. 8 AM I EL, Dealers In Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors fhr Med. cal purposes, Paints, oils. Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusse., Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east ib''1 a few doors north of Broad, Columliui, Ohio. pr2J BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON cV CO., Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, nnd all kind, of Jobbing done to order, on tho shortest notice. No. I'fJ Third street, between Town and State. Refo-ences: IV. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill. John Miller. I.. Ilnmnhrev. ni"7 Hook Hindlng. M. C. LILLE Y, Book-Binder, and Rlnnk Book Manufacturer, Tllgh Street, lierween Hroad and flay Streets. Colnrn'ms. O. no!8 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Pulili-hed by Siillivau D Uarris, t Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar wr year. np23 WORi'U ING1' OYOi MN IBU 8 LINE. 8. L. Paramore, Pn.prletor. Leaves Columbus lor Wnrth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. II. Leaves Woriulngtun at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Ruckeye Iloiise. apr22 SCHMIDT 4. HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenher?, Airent, Colnmbiis. High street, No 131. my2M3m tTavTi'AL i7tiXfi(r, Real Estate Agent. OfHce Anilsis' Buililiug, High street. All kinds of Real Estate Ismglit and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western Slates. Mis. smirl graduuted Ian I, properly located, for sale very cheap, apr21 THEODORE COM8TOCK, Dealer in Shingles. I.alh ami Liinilsr of all kinds, A good supply of Flooring and Ceiling always ou hand. Head of the Canal, Colutubiw, Ohio apr21 W M ."LT 1 1 E Y L . Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Pnrsons's New Building, corneruf Town and High sis., Columl Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted tn his care. myt C. W. KENT is. SON, TnHllgenrc Offlce, No. 3 Southeast corner High and Rich streets. C. W. Kent will nln attend m sales at Auction Ri al E-tate, Furniture, Horses. Buggies and other prop, eriy that nmv Iw rnn.lgiied tn hl Hire at a mialerst" per cen'tnge. Wants 4 Girl, to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private faniHie,, 2 Bovs. I small hoile, 3 or 4 room-, I frond FimiHv llor-e, 1 second hand Rugy, 1 Pa-trv Cook, 1 getu rnl Cook, 1 Cow and Cal', 1 ll.'ht Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also houses for rent and to rent. .io21 HARDWARE. SEW HARDWARE STAKE, At Xo. Ill, Johnson Itlock, HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK .'V of II A It I lU A It K in the Johnson Hlock, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, iml sll ill want of any thing in the way of Hardware. fe2d 'ASui'6 Wayto Get Rich ! BtTt.K 1 Mind your own Ru.lness. Rtn.a 2 Work hard ami "freeze to It." Buli S Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND II A ROW ARE, STOVES AND HlnmVtRK, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES ANO lltROWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for dish! Cheap for C'ish ! Cheap Tor Cah ! Cheap for Cash rrun ftprfiTT ST. CLAIR A SI'HTT. ST. CI. A IR A SCOTT. 2T1 South High Street, Columbus. apll8-.IAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 ortli High Street, OSE OF THE LARCEST, AND REST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN TI1I9 CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-i e usually f'liind In the trade, such as Hoiiio Imilders, fnrnl-hliigi, Riass and Iron lea ks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nail-, Spikes, Brails, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Hell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wnnlmlas and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, Frrscft nnl AmrrWaii Wiinlote fjdis,. Glazier's Points uud Putty. Paints ground In oil anil put up lu It) 1 nnd 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Also dry naints in Bulk. B-at French IVhre, Oils, Varnishes and japan Drvers, Asphaltili, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Vaniish Rlllidlcs, Stencil Hr:ihos, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads. Hair, Clnih ami Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Sin Brushes, Bbs k and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and fllie quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet nnd Rrsast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Steol Claw and Riveting Hammers, Rlack Sinlihs Hand Hummers, Compasses, Trammels, Revels, Ouugns, Try Stpiures, Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets. Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Curienters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Comer Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trl miners, Shingle Knives, Brick and Slum Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Slone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels ami masses, llencn screws, noon ami Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Fisit Ad7.es, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Panned nnd Rip Saws, Brass ami Steel Back, and Half Rack do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Wnl.lia Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-leinents of every description. Braces and llitts of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Apurutua, B 'ring Machines a now nnd very superior article. Sirup Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 ini-hea long. Hinges and Hiaiks from II to 40 Inches long. Onto Hooks and Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hinges ami fastenings, In great 'variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Bordcr-cluing Knives nnd Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Onrden Seed Drills, Shovels ami Spades or every ilescrlpi ion. Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoes C. S. Polished, every description of Garden Tisils, C. 8., Kakes from 4 to IB teeth, I'olatoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in setts or single, Post Hole Angers and Chisels Willi Steel Ends, Iron ami Post Itnmmers Post Hole Spisins, Picks, Mnilia-ks, Ornlibing Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Kuds and equal to any made. Grind Stones. Berea and Lake Huron, best qunlliy. Grind Stone Hangings plain ami with Flanges and Screws, anil Friction Rollers Gi iinl Slime Frnnies Willi Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very siisrlor article, every Farnicr.iinil Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws. Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are hue English Gnus. Pistols. Game R igs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Hags and Bella, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, and otherPer-cusi-mn Cups. , , FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brns Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirbv and Limerick Spring Steel lli.iks, all sizes Sen-Grass, s'ilk, ami Linen Lines, Hooks on Similes. KOPF.S AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute lliqai, of nil si.in front Ji to t Inches. H' d Cords. Plow Lilies, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, ll-st English Bli Hched Linen Twines, Gilling, Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Cotton Colored Twines, lirooni Twines, very snHTior and common do. Wisd Twines. Best qualiiy Slnw Thread. Hemp and Rubber Packing, rounil and Hat, ltublaar Hose, Conducting, llvdratit, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assort melit always on hand. Luce, Leather. Bell, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and Wauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well ami Pump Chain'. Hydraulic ll,,.s In, i, ami Wood Well Clirlis and I'liloTi Tolling, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0.8. Hay, Straw, Manure ami" Spailing Forks, Square and Round Tine, sluice Rakes, Bush ami Hill ll.a.ks. House Hand and Door Hells, Silver Plated, Call and Tea Bell', Brass, Copie r. Stisd and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side soil Boy Cone,. Mills. Sleelvanls. Meat Scales, Spring Hal lances. Ira Scales, and lliree sles of Counter Scales of a very aunarlnr 11.1e.Htv. w ith iiolishell Biass Bowls and Pans, and Tumi d Zinc Wi Ighls, Hmdy lliilslnsi and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, (Haas, and Emery paper nnd cloth, trim i"il. Sieel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Train, Washliuw Oil btona. and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kinds or Whot. al.. lie Mini lluliltpra. SCYTHES Cast Steel snd Mlrrnr Blade, Corn and Grass S. vthes, Lawn and Bush S. ythns, German scyines, sn-Hiea, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, l orn Cnttors, Scyllie Stuns, liill.s, Ticklers, Brass and Iron rnrrveomU and Cants, a liir.ie and line assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lisk, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll. Well. Ilalier ami Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-1 tes, Ac. FILES AND HASPS A large assortment of every description, warranted Cast Steel, and of the beat quality j.Jiaiijft fiM fJtth TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. T especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Stiver Plaled Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Simons. Holler Knives. Ac. ol RHUKKS A IIIIU 3 Manufacture, warranted to be extru heuvy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta, Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are Invited n rail anil examine my Slock, as 1 am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. W M. A. GILL Columbus, May II, lM. "8 WILLIAM A. C.ILL, iJDLUMHUS, OHIO, AGRICILTIRAL WAREIIOISE And SSeed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, OLASS, SASH, PUTH, whuauc, Guns, Pletols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and P-eklng. "' s ILK VEST1N08 OF ALL KINDS, AT M. CIIILDS' Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 81 High St (Ohio Jfate a0umjil SATURDAY MORNING. JCI.Y 16, 1809. C'olumlitie Time Table. rARr.rt'Li.r roRr.cTo with irvxat chahor. CoMmai's to Cincinnati-" Leaves. Arrives. Vlght Kxpress Vo. 1 Ftpress Vo. 3 Express Mall Cot.rMai's to Ct.ryrt.AND Vlffht Passenger Kxprese.u..., New York Kxpress Vtsll Trnln : ...2:1 a. m. ...8-tiVa. m. ...2:4"-p. m. ...6:40 p. in. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:M p. m. 9:55 p. ro. 1:30 a. m. S:2fl a. m. 6:311 p. m. 1:35 a. tn. 2:W p. m. 5 . ' .... 4-30 a. m. W-n a. m. ... 1:0Q p. m. 4:2 a. m. Coi.rtsiis to WHuriiso Vlght Kxpress F.xpresa Msll !"'.'H:lrf p. tn. 8:.1U a. m. Coi.OMSrS TO PlTTSei'ROH, f(o STrPBRNVItll Night Express.., 4:2 a. m. , 1:" a. m. Cxp ess 12:64 p. m. 8:45 I. m. Cni.tlMBI'S SNO iNntA.VAPOLlS Kxpress Mall Ml a. tn. T:1(l p. m. Exprcs 2:4 p. m. 12 20 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m. 6:33 p. di. Pnclcet Arrangsmenti tor ctRCiEVii.i.R, cniturnTiir Ann portsmoctii. Leave Columbus Poi7, rrnm foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock, n. tn. Fare Clnnihus to flrclevllle, tl.fln; tn Chillicothe. $ fwi: tn Portsmouth. j:t..V, . For passage apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Rroad street. for LANrASTr.e, ano iooan. Leare Columbus on Mondas and Thnrsdnyg of each week, nt 6 p. in., and arrive same days at 7 ... m. Arrivals and Depart nree of the Malls. tirPARTl'RKS. Mails for New York CHv. Boston. Albany, BnlTaln, Plttshnrirh. Philadelphia. Cleveland. Znnesville. Wheel-Ing. Vnhlnglnn City, Baltimore. Toledo, Detroit. Day. ton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, ITrlwna, Spring-Held and Xenla, close d-tllv (Sundays excepted) nt 7 p. m. A thrnneh msll for New York and Cleveland, closes dnllv (Sunday, excepted"! nt 11:00 a.m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuque. Iowa; Delaware, "nrlon, Mt. Vernon, Sleubenville, Newark, Cranville, Wnrthlne'tnn, Stonbenvlllo snd s.niMy Way Mull, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mail for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, closes ilaily nt 4:"0 p. m. Clnrlnnatl way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. C, A C. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at ll:nna.m. C 0. R. R. way Mull closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mail closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 1:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes daily (Sundays excepted1) at 7:00 p. m. nsiiingtnn c. ij. Mall closes on Mondays and inure- davsnt fl;isia. m. Chill euthe Mull closes dally (Sundnys excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster stall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:uu p m. arrivam. New York. Rotnn, Pltt.inirvh nnd Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive nt 1:1 a. m. Ilaltlmore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanesvllle way. at '2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p tn. April 11, '59. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. Franklin Co. Bp publican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who are opposed lo the administration of James Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency lo the dictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the rights of naturalized citizens who may full into the bands of European tyranny, nnd in its profligate and corrupt squandering of tho public money upon worthless favorites; and who are opposed lo the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whalover dirty work it bids them perform, and the miserable pimizan legislation, and buse conspiracies against private character, in the shape of investigating committees, with which they alllict the public when in power; are requested to meet at their respective places of holding; elections, on Friday, thc29th day of July next, and select del egates to meet in convention In the City TIftll, in ! the city of Columbus, on Saturday, the 30th of Jnly, At 11 o'clock A. M., lo nominate candidates for the various county offices to be filled ut the ensuing October election. Each Township and Ward will be entitled to one vote for each forty votes given ti Jtidjre reck at the last October election, and one additional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According lo this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates: Columbus, 1st Ward ft " 2d " II " Sd " 8 " 4th " 8 " nth " 3 Montgomery Townsh I p 4 Truro a Plain Hnmiltou .... Mifflin Washington. Madison Rlendon Norwich 3 4 3 3 7 il 3 2 2 4 3 Prairie Jefferson., Clinton , ...2 I Jackson..., Pie leant Brown 3 2 a haron.. Frsuklln ... Perry The voters in the townships will meet nt. four o'clock P. M., nnd in the Wards in the city of Columbus at cig it o clock P. M. GEO. F. O'HARRA, 1 JOHN J. JANNEY. ROBERT SHIELDS, CHARLES SCARRITT, . W'l. Mi DON I D, AMASA JONES. of Columbus. JAMES K.TIIOWAR.of Perry township. j.sinr.s r u.-suei, Minrna " JM. HEU'ICK, Plea-ant " IIORTON HOWARD, Prairie " J II. FEARS, Madison " IIERY RIDENOUR, Mifflin " Columbus, June 80, 18.V.I. A Lunatic must Pay for Ills Keeping. Alfred Fyler was tried and convicted of the murder of his wife, in Onondaga county, about four years since, but was subsequently declared to be insane ami was sent to the Uiica Asylum. His board nnd clothing were charged lo the county. Flyer was a man of property, and the Board of Supervisors instructed the District Attorney to commence proceedings against him for the recovery of the same, amounting to about $000. We learn from tho Syracuse Standard that the caso was nrgueil in the Uunoral Term of the Supremo Court last week, and was decided against Fyler. The Standard adds : "lho decision is an important one, ns it sus tains tlieiloctrino that a lunatic sont to the Asy lum by order of the Court, is liable lo tho coun ty for tho expense of his keeping. The case may go to the Court of Appeals, but it is presumed otherwise." Blaillson County Block Snles. The Slock Sales of Madison county for July were not well attended, in ennsenuenco of the busy season, and the prices generally ranged ow. lne Chronicle of tho 7th says: "As there is a probability of lho failure of die hay crop in this county this year, wo have good grounds for saying that this has had a great effect upon the s ilos of cattle at thispluc on the above occasion, but few feeling disposed to increase the number of cattle to winter on liny this winter. As to quantity of stock, much of it was rather Infer ior than otherwise. Several lots were driven lo town, but owing lo tho scarcity of bidders wore not offered at all. ilarytvillt Tribune. A Boy Choir In Newport, R. I, Trinity Church wn8 last Sunday the scene of a new phase in church music Mr. ioiirjce, the organist and musical director of that church, introduced A choir of seventeen childron of his own teaching, who with the assistance of tenor and buss voices, performed the musical part of the services, and in a manner to elicit the admiration of the cniire congregation. Their time is said to have been equal lo tho best-truined voices. Their nges were from eight lo toitrteen years. Although this is a new thing in Sew port, it has a precedent in other places. The choir of 81. Andrew Church, l'rov donee. composed almost entirely of bnys; and it is also a general custom in the renowned cathedrals and churches m Luropc. Atwport Aewi, July 12, The mother of the Grand Duko of Woimer died Juno 23d, last. She was a charitable and accomplished princess, a daughter of Paul I. of Russia, and sister or lho lale Cturs Alexander and Nicholas. GOSSIP OK TUB WAR. So More Austrian Quadrangle, Translated from the Paris Psvs. June 2D, for the New York Herald. We may boldly say now, there is no more quadrangle, and, according to all appearances, we may add there is no more an Austrian army. In fact what can remain, after sixteen hours of a gigantic and unlucky struggle of an army the whole of which was engaged in presence of its sovereign? They have troops yet undoubtedly, but disorganized and demoralized, having lost in a supreme and desperate battle the bal-lanceof energy and confidence which they still might have retained after a precipitate flight preceded by a series of disaster. After Montebello and Palestro the Austrians might havi still hoped a retulliation at the crossing of the great rivers. After Magenta and Marignan, thoy might have had confidence in the concentration of all their forces undor the very gunsof their colossal fortresses, behind the formidable lines of the Mincio, the Po and the Adige. Now, tho Austrian army, defeated in all conditions and positions, and under all possible generals, has no more reason to hope; and an army without hope is no more an army it is a prey for the enemy. As to the four so renowned fortresses of Pcs-chiera, Verona, Legnano and Mantua, they are merely prisons now. Let the remains of the Austrian army take refuge in them as soon as possible; we do not object lo it, They will only leave them ns prisoners of war. Surrounded by our victorious troops and hemmed in by an insurgent population, the Austrian army of Italy will have the futo of tho Austrian army of Ulm. Thus, it is not presuming too much for the victory of yesterday, aud its immense and decisive consequences, to say that thero is truly neither u quadrangle nor an Austrian army any lotieer. What substitutes itself, with an irresistible evidence to the qitadrnnglo and the Austrian army, are two clear, striking and indisputable facts, which are now going to dominate and carry everything. The first of these two facts is, that from the present hour the Austrians may be considered as chased from Italy. It may still necessitate some efforts, snme fighls, and perhaps some sieves; but the heavies! part of the work is done, and the final result is manifest to all. Thore remains only a question of n very early date to be given either to the voluntary evacuation or lo the expulsion. As to the voluntary evacuation or the forced expulsion, nobody doubts or could doubt it. It is a fact not accomplished, but acquired. Observe, in fact, that the rest of the defeated army is going, at any moment, to hear our cannon in the legunes of Venice Venice can far less resist our siege fleet and our landing troopsihan the Austrian army, nearly three hundred thousand men strong, was able todoso when between the Po, the Mincio and the Adige. The early and fatal capture of Venice is then going to put an end to the drama; tho curtain may perlnps not full yel, but the piny will in fact be ended. The second fact, equally clear, is that henceforth and definitively the presence of the Austrians in Italy is impossible. It is impossible, because the hatred of the oppressed for the oppressor has arrived at its summit, and that Europe would not slain her history with sti;h a tyranny, tolerated anew, after the present deliverances. It is impossible, because iheEmperor Napoleon and France are engaged in the success of that delivera-nee, nocessary to our dignity, our security and civilization itself. France will make reasonable concessions on the accessories of the question, that is to say, tho total expulsion of the Austrians. Victories are not a vain thing, and the blood of our sol- dicis should have served for the freedom of a nation. The thunderstroke which has burst out on the borders of the Mincio will settle many irresolutions, calm many fears, and put a stop to muchcovetoitsness. A basis was looked for for t lie future Congress. There it is now; it is a fact almost accomplished no more Austrians in Italy. Yes, that is a clear and solid basis, and it Europe is, as we are convinced of it, desirous of ensuring peace, she will build it ou that founda tion. Certninly, the Emperor and the army will, if it is necessary, achieve the war in Italy, defeat again the Austrians, take ana ucmotisn tiicir fortresses. That resolution is settled, and the means are ready. But the moment has come when, the result of the strugglo being certain, Europe can put a top to tho calamities or the war and regulate Us results, lho diplomatists may commence their journey; our soldiers have cleared the way, and victory has marked the aim. Austrians Killed at Solferlno. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, writing on tho 29th ult.. says: No ap proximate estimate or the killed, wounded and missing has yet been forwarded to this city, but it is known in high military circles that the battle fought on the Mincio on r rulay last was exceedingly bloody. As was yesterday stated, it lnsted full twelve hours. After sucli a signal deleat, the Austrians will, as a matter of course, immediately retire tn lho left bank of the Mincio. Lieutenant Gen Velgi, the commander of the Eleventh corpi d'armee, yesterday telegraphed to this city that Prince Charles Windischgratz, the Colonel of theThir-ty-fi ill regiment of tho line, was among Iho killed; but the military authorities at Villa-franca nre unable either to refute or confirm the the news. Tho officer in question is the nephew nnd son-in-law of Miudischgratz. No official news has been received from the seat of war sinco yesterday morning. The loss of the Austrian army on the 24lh instant, in killed, wounded and missing, is here estimated at 20,-000 men. Inhospltnllty to the French. The people of Castigliono lmve behaved most disgracefully. Most of the houses were shut up, and the inhabitant said they had nothing when asked for refreshments and wine. The French behaved with tho greatest. moderation; and took every refusal us if it were a fact that there was such a general want of the necessaries of life; hut it is a disgrace to t he place that many wounded and tired soldiers, who had gone into action in the morning, having ealen nothing, should bo refused at night even a loaf of bread, as was often the oase. Napoleon In his L'ntle'a Room at Brescia. A letier from Brescia says: , Napoleon I., when here, honored the residence of the Fenarolli family with his presence. He slept one night in the palace where his successor has just been, after lho lnpse of half a century, under similar circumstances, pursuing with the same success the course of his victories. At the palace, the room where Napoleon I. slept has been religiously preserved, exactly as ho left it. The bed, toilet table, nnd tho writing table, in a cl.set adjoining, remain in the same state in tho same, disorder. Napoleon III., joining in this feeling of respect, refused to occupy the nparlmcnl. where his uncle had slept, aud selected a room adjoining. The Massacre at Perugia, Paris, Jti tie 29. A letter in Le Nord, to-day from Florence (June 2D), gives the nu.nbor inurdorml in the streets of Perugia as 800, and adds that what Captain (now General!) Sohmidt urges in excuse is that women poured hot oil and red charcoal on his men, nnd it was necessary to II ing them bodily out of their own windows tlown nn tho street flags; besides he lost two oiiptains and ninety men shot oulsido the town. The walls are of immense oireuit, as, before the oity was usurped hy Paul III., it counted 80,000 inhabitants, and even still has near 20,000. An English family of tourists fell into the hands of these "Swiss" and were robbed and outraged. These facts are also stated by the Gazelle de Cologne. Paris papers are full of imprecations on the employment of such foreign brigands by tho church authorities, and urge that to clear Italy of Austrians requires a supplemental clearance, of this mongrol horde of irresponsible, lawless and native landless burglars. Globe. Miscellaneous War Items, At Paris it is believed In tome quarters that the French loss on the day of the baitle of Solferlno amounted to from 10,000 to 18,000 men, divided as follows: .Neil's corps, 6,000 to 7,000; Baraguay d'Hillier's? nearly 6,000; McMahon's 2,500; Canrobert's, 1,000, and there are beside, the casualties in the artillery and special corps, The French people are dissatisfied with the scantiness of the details as yel published in the Monileur. The people of Milan have made threatening manifestation against tho Jesuits, whom public rumors accuse of keeping up a secret correspondence with Austria. The municipal body of Vienna have offered to maintain peace and order, in case it was nocessary to dispatch tho garrison of Vicuna to the seat of war. Enormous masses of French soldiers are marching into Piedmont via Nice and Mount Cenia. - Napoleon was in perfect health and the sanitary condition of the army excellent. His he id-quartors were at Vallegio, where Prince Napoleon whs expected on the 30th. It is reported that at Solfcrino nearly every officer and man of the artillery of the Imperial Guard was put liors du combat. It is said that the Emperor of Austria ordered the recrossing of tho Mincio in opposition lo the advices of Gen. Hess. . lilondln Nowhere I The fat local of the Cleveland Democrat takes off the account of Mons. Blondin's "rope walk" over Niagara in the following rich style. Thoso who have read the particulars in the papers will appreciate it : On lho morningof tho Fourth the local editor of a prominent evening daily paper in Buffalo, accomplished a feat which places Mons. Blondin's tight rope act at Niagara quite in the shado. He crossed Main street, the principal street in Buffalo, on a cross-walk without stepping off I When it is known that the aforesaid local had been employed in teeing tho old Fourth of July out and the new Fourth of July in, snme idea may be formed of the magnitude of tho undertaking. The cro8-walk chosen for bis daring feat leads from Thomas's Saloon to the Terrapin Lunch. The sidewalks on ench side of Main street were crowded with spectators, by far the greater number being on the side on which the Terrapin is located, they being sustained snd soothed by an unfaltering trust, in his ability to perform it, and his willingness to treat when he got over. Numerous Star Spangled Banners were flying in the air, and numerous bauds were playing Iho air of tho Star Spangled Banner, while a Calithumpian band were puttingon airs generally. At about eight o'clock the local emerged from Thomas's Saloon, and was greeted with itnmenso npplauBO by the crowd on the oilier side, who were impatient to have him come across and treat. It was really a treat to oome across such enthusiastic fellows. Before attempting to cross he performed numerous wonderful feats, such as telling tho time of day, walking a crack in the side walk, seeing a hole throu gh a ladder, &o. The cross walk was about thirty feet in length, and in order to make it steady he had taken about thirty glasses of Buck Beer as guys, thus affording one guy to each foot, without mentioning the "Guys" on the opposite sidewalk who were standing by in expectation of a drink. Liko many oilier performers he was dressed in tights, having been tight for two weeks before in preparation for his feat. Only once did he betray the slightest irresolution, and that was when his eagle eye took in the immense concourse on the other side wailing for him to treat. Scorning a balance polo he steadied himself a moment against a lamp post, and then amid the breathless attention of tho spectators commenced his terrible walk. When about half way across he produced a ball of twine from his pocket, and retaining one end threw the ball lo the other side, where it was caught dexterously by Mr. Terrapin, (author of Terrapin Lunch) who attached to it a bottle of cherry bounce. This the performer drew to him and drank amid thunders of applause, the Calithumpians meanwhile playing "A Little More Cider." The feat was successfully performed, the latter portion being accomplished on all fours, thus beating Mr. Blondin all hollow. He was caught up at once on the shoulders of l lie frantto multitude, headed by Colonel Lum Smith, nnd as he disappeared in the Terrapin he was heard to exclaim, with a wink so intense it gave one side of his face the appearance of a horrid paralysis, 'I nil right (hie) hoys." The King has lately been much interested in rnisingmonoy for a city hospital for lite natives, and has even condesoended to carry the sub-scription paper about town himself, soliciting funds for this commondable enterprise. He was much amused in one store ho entered, and tells lho anecdote as a right good joke. He applied to the firm, supposed to be the wealthiest in Honolulu, for their donation, and was told that the matter required consideration, and h i must wait a tew days. So, with the zeal of a o iarity collector, he called again, and asked if they were ready to subscribe to the Hospital Fund. "Well," said one of the firm, "we've concluded to put down a hundred dollars." ''That's right," said Kammehammeha; "but of course, gentlemen, you mean a hundred dollars apiece!" "Oh no, indeed! That is for the firm," said they. "You ought to do better than that, with your flourishing business; a hundred dollars apiece is none too much," importuned his Majesty. After some thinking and considerable scratching of the charitable head, one of the firm said to the oilier, in an undertone, "Well, give him a hundred dollars apiece; and if you can't get rid of the old boy any other way, tell him lo como again!" And undoubtedly he will "come again," and keep coming, so long as lie cun get anything for his "Native Hospital." Can Verona Hold Ont I The fortifications of Verona have cost $12.-000,000, valuing tho florin at fifty-four cents, equal to four limes that amount in this country, It has always been a very important strategical point, and even yet the old fortifioaiions con-si it ii i est the ground-work of tho more recent and scientific additions. The entrenched camp, over 2 miles long and IJ wide, is situated on an alluvial plain relinquished hy the Adiee, and is surrounded by a series of strong tape- zoid redoubts encn containing Donih proof bar racks) about COO yards apart. Strong as Sevas topol wns, it was untenable afler the capture of the Malnkoff, and the same is the ease with regard to Verona and its fortified camp, after the capture ot rort ct. fence, which commands the city. Among the relics shown at M idam Toussnnd' Ponms. in Portland Square, Lomlnn. are the original knife and handle used in the decapita tion of Mane A"'0e'tei Louis XVI., the Utiki nf Orleans, and Robespierre; the Imperial car rlage of Napoleon, taken from the field of Wt. erloo; and the carriage used by the catted Em- 'noror at St. Helena; the ooat worn bv Nelson at the natile or nie rne; a piece of tho Ulotli of Gold, from the hold of that mime; the shirt worn by Henry IV. of r ranee, when Blubbed by Rav, aillac, with the blood stains still distinct a relio for which Charles X. offered two hundred guineas, &c. Wheu Napoleon HI. whs proceeding to the cathedral at Brescia the crowd was so great that he had to olear the way by saying to the people: Un ro di piazza intra genie (a little room, good people). The kindness of manner increased the enthusiasm of the people. Dignified Nouseuae. Hon. Robert C. Winlhrop, of Massachusetts, ' a man of fine abilities, hut be is so slow a coach that the moving world has left blm In the lurch. Hiss uttered words of wisdom have an antedoluvinn smack. Here is a speoimen intensely dignified, it may be, but utterly devoid of sense. "Let us forbear further discussirn of the sub- ' ject of Slavery, and turn attention to the subjects of general importance." , , We suppose if Mr. Winlhrop were a farmer and noxious weeds were increasing upon and destroying the value of his broad acres, he would forbear discussing means of removing them and turn his al tent ion to raising chickens. He would allow his grain to turn to chess, and his sores to thrive with thistles, least he might offend some of his neighbors by destroying-them and rendering the soil useful for crops. Sprintfield Newt. Serious Accident caused by a Tiger, While Sears' Menagerie was exhibiting at Middleboro' last week, one of tho recently imported tigers tore off the hand of one of their keepers, Mr. Robison. Mr. Scars has undirta-ken to subdue this tiger as well as bis fellows, and says ho shall have thetn under complete subjection in the course of a week. JBoiton At-lot.From Vice President to President. Martin Van Buren is the only man who was ever elected President after having held the office of Vice President since the constitution prescribed the present mode of choosing the latter officer. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both became Vice Presidents by receiving the next highest number of votes lo the successful candidate for President, and John Tyler and Millard Fillmore, elected to the second office, succeeded to the first by the death of Harrison aud Taylor. Ma. Cobde.v. The Liverpool Journal of July 2d, says : "Mr. Cobden has disappointed his real friends in refusing to join I lie present Cabinet. We are bound to wait for his own explanation, and it must be as full, as it is certain lo be frank, to remove from the publio mind the lingering fear that he is the victim of crotchets, and of one idea." Tired of the Fun. linn. Erasmus D. Beach, who was for four sucessive years the demncratio candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, has got tired of the fun of being beaten, and in a letter published in the Boston papers, declines the honor of another nomination. Madame Borghi-Mamo has formed an engagement with the Italian opera in Paris, at 8,000 francs a mouth. American travel has already set into Canada. Montreal is crowded, and Qubeo begins to feel the pressure. Roger A. Pryor declines to be a candidate for Congress in the Petersburg (Va.) District, vice Goode, deceased. The Pope has made a demonstration in token of his neutrality by canonizing ou the lame day an Austrian aud a French saint. The room of Chief Justice John Pettit of Kansas, at the hotel in Hiawatha, where be stopped in the course of a circuit, is said to have contained the following judicial documents: "One keg of brandy, four revolvers, four ' bowie-knives, three flasks of whisky and a quantity of cigars and tobacco." To Grocers, Druggists, llakers, AND ALU OTIIbKS INTERESTED. "S5 TO 50 PER CEBIT, SAVED," BY CSISO THE Patent Ma chine-Made PAP33R BAGS, From No. 1 to No. 25, inclusive. HAVING NOW IN FULL OPERATION Miir imu'til ieiy for mnkin pHpr Bug. wj invito tltt at r ii tf in uf (Jroo-w, Drivi! mut other tit ttifm, nt offciiitfr, ti eonvtMiir'ht nnd economizing mil'itittre flr th oriltimry wnnrpiiig pnHr now miIiI in runm and tudla. imr Bug have "ren used throughout the Etut forth litRt two year with the. Iwt ncwst. Our haga ar wll ami i-mtnU.inely mail cut, pant, and flnteUed lr nia-rhlnery ttirniiifhmit-nnd each hag is warranted parfo-t. We are enahM tu otW our Paper Bags At prices cmider lug tho Hiiperinr quality of pit per ironi which thry art niitJe, nt alunt the cunt of wrapping paper now tn general Ue. We would a'ao aav, our prirea am from 2A tu 61 r cent, below Extern prlcr tor the sam size and q"M.iiy of paer. We would uricea trial or our Caper Haga, lielieving that they will nut only ple.ua in utility aud consilience, but will be found very ch'p. Onr Rags f-r Drug!!1 uaa ant made from Manilla pujwr, uf flue texture and great strength. Samples fiirnUlied when requested. We solicit orders, which hall have our prompt attention. NIXON A rnTFIEM), Wholeaale Paper Penlera, and Manufactur-m of Patent MiK'tiiuematie Paper Baga, 77 and 79 Walnut irve.t, Cincinnati. Ju2j-d2 t 1 1 kIsec Se tin f I r m t TT E 36 " "Voxitli axlcI. JVZo-txxirity, J iml ptthlinhrd Gratis, thi 2.'M Thimwnd. A FEW WORDS ON THE ItATIOtfAL Treatment, without Medicine uf 8perm itorrhea r Local WfttkiiAita, Nwtnrnal EmUMonn, Genital and Ner Ton TVMIIiy, Premature Dcay nf the System, Impotea-f and Impediment tu Marriage g"neral1y, BY B. UK LANEY, M. I. The Important fact that tho many alarming complain rs, originating in the imprudence and antitude nf youth, may be eaaily removed without mkmcine. Is in thi-i rimnll trai t, clearly demonstrated; nnd iheentirely newaud highly sue ceanful treatment, a adopted by the Author, fully ex plained, by means nf which every ono Is enahM in cure HiMrap perlecily ant at the least pnnotlde cost, then) by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any addrtas, gratia and pout free iu a sealed en velnpe, hy remttring (pt paid) two pontage stumps to Dr. B. DK LAN KY, 88 taut aiot Street, New York City, fet 4-dtwy-inV'lii IPu,toxit -A.i3jplaxltio IIOOFTNG FEIT. A CHEAP, LIGHT, DURABLE AND Whiit Hnsif Kimitnc fur Churcket, lluusw, iUllruwl Pxputs, Ksrm Hnililiiigs, fee, Ac. Hoofurs pfln olitsln (Jmiiity Agoncirs. For farther Pr-ticulars end samples apply to KDMKSTON BROS., tny4-d.1m No. 3 Bowling Groan, New York. Ohio White Sulphur Springs, VIA THE CIsEVEI.AXn. COLUMBUS & CVS' IIX.V4TI IIAILKOAD, To Iewis' Centre Station. 1PERSONS VISITING THE SPRINGS can i.sva L'uluml'iis at 4:30 A. M , anil I: lu 1'. SI., dully (tiuniliiys i-xoe(.ti-d) fur I.i' Is' Centre 6iailon, vlilch ie slitiHtt'il slxtcmi miles nunh uf (VIuiiiIhis, im the C, O. A O. H. Bund, ami six miles ease of the ri"K". rr lh acoininiiidsiliia f prrsnn- wi lling tn ssiml ills Halilmili t the Springs, ihe nlirht firlprlit li avlng C'ulmiitins at M SO P. M , on 8a.urd.iy, will h-ave pewugers et Lewis' Uulxe Htatlou. " ItETl'RMNG. Cincinnati Kxpress will stop rnr passe" irers gnlni snnth, at Lewis' On re rtallmi, at 8:(i A. M., on M"lMlf HnltNINIiR OM.Y.arrl.lnj In Onlnmims at t an A. M. The Msll train will tup daily at 4:to If. M., arm lug la , Ci'lnnibus l KV P. M. Missrs. LEWIS WOOD will hare errl(Pe In rearil. ness at all time, tn eniiwy passenners iietween the oars and fpriiist. I'assnirers can r ly upon being taken tu the Springs promptly on srrivsl of irahn. The cltltens nf Coliimiws will And tblt the mneteonre. ' nl nl whv M gi to the HnriiiKs. Tliki-ts will he sold during the season at iffn'y-i ml fur the rimiid trip (loliimhns In Lewis' Centre and hark. , Vnr further liiinrniutlon and tlrkeis, Inquire at the tlrkel oflVe In the p. pot. JAMKg PATTfcllsON, Agent. Cnlum ,.hnie 21. Jn2l-d3ni :Do You T77"Hxvt nKAUTlFTJI. Ml'SblN, SILK DERAGB or Cashmere Holies. H.'Hiihlul Silks. Iielslnee, Cblnini, nerages, new llonneta, Ribbons, Artificial riower", Ladles' Hilling lists, Mhawli of any klim, Oloves. Ilosery, Pis-k.i II iindkerchielk, Lares, Collars, or any thing that la ulca la ' th wav of lire fiinl ? If so, mil at STO.MC, O IIAnilA A CO., No. Cwynnt lllmk, and ynn ran And the largest, cheapest end most beautlfol a.s trtnient In Ciilnniiiit. aprlS C u r p e t i H rs , i I attings an d Oil Cloths. THE SrllSCIllBERS HAVE JUST RE. CKIVKH another clinic line of Veltet, Urussrils, Three Ply Incraln, Venltisn end Imtnch, all wool, Car.. pts, to which they rail the pnitlenlar attention of lis pnhllc. Also Straw Miittlngs, Druggets, Oil Cloths et d Hnggs. Hinisekeeners will also find a general assortmei t nf hiriilhlng goods, such as l1" Sheeting, Pillow t's.s Linens. Toweling, Nspklns, Table Cloths, em., eio. Our oioltifli, small profits and quirk returns. Call and see. STONE, 0'HARHA CO , tprll No. 4 Owynue Block. ii

loll 1 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1G, 1S59. NUMBER 71. t (Ohio tate mml IS rVBLIiHIU DAILY. TRT-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BT I1BMIIY D. COOKE . CO. fflce In Miller's Building, No. Ill East Town street. Ttrmt Invariably in Advance. AitT, ioisl par year. " Hy the Carrier, per week, 118 '4 ete. ii-Wmn( J "J Ir yew. KICK IT 1 Wl ' EKMS OF DAILT ADVERTISING! BT THE SQUARE. (TKM UXU OH I. !" MAKI QU.l One itinera 1 year, $1 One square 3 weeks, $3 M On " months, 12 Out " 2 weeks, 8 K On " 0 months, 1(1 KI One " 1 week, 1 One " Smmiihs, 8 nn One " 8 days, 1 no One " 2 months, fl 60 One " days, 75 One 1 month, 4 m One " 1 dy. 60 WBEKLY ADVERTISING. Tnr O.....M nf fllMI em. mnre nr lees, three Wekl ....fl.fl jt'i-r Square, each week In addition i Pf A.iii.ir,.. three months u 8.00 Pit Square, nix months n0 Per Square, nne year I"1 Displayed Advertisements half more than (lie aoore rates. ' Adsertlssments leaded and placed In the column of Special Nut ires, rfnnMe lh ordinary rnln. All notices required to he published tiylair, legal rates. If ordered on the Inside exrlnslnly after the flint week, Bn percent, more than the above rates; but all such will piar In the Trl-Weekly wlthotit rhnrge. DiKlnraa Cards, nit exceeding Be lines, per year, Inside, I2.MI per line: outside t'i. Notices of meeting, charitable oclctlcs, (Ire companies, 4c, hair price. 1 Advertisements nnt accompanied with written direction! will lie inserted till forbid, and rharged accordingly. I All Vrntuirnl AilnrlinnmnU ami lie paid in adcanc. This I rule will not lie varied from. I Under the present system, the advertiser paya ao tnnoh I . for the space he occuplea, the change i being chargeable I with the oompotltlon only, Thl plan ii now generally enijueu. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tin Ware, IIihiso rnrnlslilny. AnJISTIlONU &. THOMPSON, Manufacturers and Dealers In Cupper. Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Oaikliig. Paibo-and Box Si.ive, Furnaces,lt-ri-ters, Ventlllaiora and Kuriil-hiim Omuls, No. U Thwii itrret, Columbus, Ohio. Special allillllon paid to Rooting, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr2H DODDRIDGE A. WHITE, General Hmiw KuriiiehhiK Establishment. Dealers In Hit Air Furnaces, Marhleixed Mamies, Oratea and Stoves. Store RiMim No. Vtl High atruet, three ibnir. aonth of Town, O'IiiniIoih. iihlo. npr'1 tn II. FWI1EU, Corner of nirh and ) mirth atrwia. Dealer In Stnrea, Tin, Cupiier, Sliwt Iron, and Uriianla Ware. Bird ('age, the tlueet kind. Particular attention paid to Bpoiiiing aivt It.K.Hinr Music. JOHN 8. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal an I lii lriiinenial Vmir, can he teen at J. U. WooiU'e Mu.ic Store, No. ti Buckeye Pluck. ni3 J. C. WOODS, Broad "treet, rnlnmbii.. 0., Aarnt fr rhlrkerlnn Bona' and Ilnlli-t, PavU 4 Cii'a Piano Tortea. Maon ft Hum-lln'a Mi loih ons, and dealer In Sheet Mmle and nineical iniTchiinilUe, Hl''l SELTZER & WEBSTER, Bole Apnt tor the ale of 'm. Knalie We Vhnn Forti. and all kind, of Miwkal Merchaudue, No. 13 KiKt State Htreet. Hanoi tuued by E. Cornellon. . pr22 ASJTOS W AONER, Bouth Mreet, net ween Klfih and Mxih, Mnnnf ictnrea and Kepulra Vn and Dnillile Dual at the .liorteel notice, an't at the loweat price. Aluo, manufacture, and r.puir Pir,ir...... """"' WiitclieN, Jewelry. FltlEDR. IIALDY, Dealer In Watrhea. I'haski ami .b-welry, No. corner of Jliifh and Walnut an., i'oiiiniiui, ah aiinn m .icw. lrv made to order. Alo, Watches and Jewelry cure, fully repaired. m M. &. L. KLEEMAN, Wholeaala and Retail Id-alera lu Viatel Jewelry, flocVa, 4c Watrhea, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repaired and warranted. Nn. IHA lligli t., (Inlnnilma, tdiio my4 II. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and Knitriiver, haa for ale Watchea. Jewelry, l..cla.'le, Therniomeler.. etc. Aitent, alo, for Paient FoIiHiik HprliiK Matlreaa, No. 1:16 lllghrtreet, one door ...mil of 0..ihIhIb llniie. aprti LTlTESlit'ERElTX & SONS, Miinufiicturera of Waichea, in Kli-urler. Swiiierlnnd. Im-portera and Ilealera In Watoheii, Jewelry, Toola and WateriaU lor Watch-Makcra. Reaidcnce Columbus, Ohio. Pr-u OOLD ATVD SILVER PHTISO. B. 0. Baiinignrd, Dealer in Jeweliy. Fancy (!.!.. Per-fnmerv. Ac, No. 188 Nintli-Euat Iliirh t.. between Town and Hii h t., Colnuilma, Ohio. Watrhe., Jewelry, Ac- ronleon.. MelodieW. C, cari'flllTv reimlred. n-v' Dry noods. JOHN STONE fc CO., Whnleanle and Retail I Balers In Drv Hoods, Foreign and Pmnestlc, No. 7 Owynue Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. Thoe. Arnold. 'Pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, Denier In Drv floods, Roots, Shi'S, Hats and Caps. No. 8 Fx .hinge Block, S. High St.. Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY & CO., Wholesnle Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Pry floods. Groceries, Iliads and Shoes, No. U Owynue Block, Town street, Columbus, O. apr22 FERSON, STONE V CO., Wholessle and Retail Dealers In Foreign nnd Tlomestlo i.ry Gisids, No. 1 Gwynne Block, corner of Third and Town streets, Columbus, 0. apr22 KELTON, BANCROFT A. CO. Wholesale Dealers in British, French, German and American Dry Goods. Varieties. Roots and Shoes, and Fancy Goods generally, No. 3 Gwynno Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HARRA fc CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Staple and Fnney Pry Goods, No. 4 Gwynne Block, Towu itreet, Columbus, Ohio. lr2l JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Denier In Notions, r ancy (lisals, Hosiery, Jew. elry. and promiscuous Statlouery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town st., Columbus, 0. niy2-iUw H. II. WARF, Wholesale and Retail Healer In Ribhons and Flowers, Bonnets snd Millinery Goods of every desrrlpslon, No. i;8 Fit T'ovn siri'et. tuvlO Jioots and Shoes. M. F. FASSIQ. Mannfirtnrers of Bmits and Shoes, In Parsons'. New Building, Southwest corner of High and Ton sts., Columbus, Ohio. my W. L. MERCER, BitccesHor to J. Maiililiu, Dealer in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, No. HI Town p,en,.t. r.,1.,,,,1.,,.. lll.l., ntir Hooks, I'eriotlicals. RICHARD KENNEDY, Bookseller, Siitiiouer, au.1 G nil Agent lor Periodicals, Newspaiwra, Sc., 17 Statu street, (mar the Postoiltce,) Columbus, lihio. sprit DON'T READ THIS. Bsndall A Aston, lotl .lohnsou lluililiog; Ibsiks, Stationery, Wall l'aTs, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our Hue as clieap aa the cheapest. aprli J. II. RILEY fc CO., Puhllihers, Iliaiksellen and Siatloners. Importera and Dealers in l'aier Hangings, Borders and Decorations, Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bands. Printers. Dliulers.nnd Lithographers. Railroads, Banks soil I'lonttv oiH'-or. oi,H,., on the liest terms. ao'i't Hentislry. W. WILLSIIIRE RII.KY, DETSTTTST. nOOMSIN AM BOS' HALL. HIGH STREF.T. TKRTn J V extracted In a scientific manner, and 8ets fur- JJJSJl r,ll,n.l ll,.,l wrr.,,,,..,! o nb'sw, nneiu ""S Attornej s. JAMES M. COMLY, Attorney. Office, Ileshler Bull Hug, comer High and Town trs' ta, Columbus. Ohio. Entrance on Towu street, next door to Franklin Ban k. Jvu WM. DENN1SON &. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attorneys and Cocnsellors at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nus. 1 and 2 Odeon Bull ling. Special attention given tu the Law of Patents an-t Insurance. apr22 CHAl'NCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Colunibus, 0. fllTIra In Odeou Building, oposlte the Stale House, apr22 HORACE WILSON, Attorney at Law. Oftlce No. 3. Juhusoti Building, Colnm- bus, Ohio. aprl.l-diim 8. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. OtHce No. 3 Johnson Building, Tllgh Street, Ciiliiuibns, Ohio. novili-rtly A. B. BUTTLES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, For the present at the Clerk's Office. fel" JAMES S. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Cidiiinbns, Ohio. At Offlca of P. B. A Jaa. A. Wilcox, No. 7 Soulh High "treat. nov4 ALLEN G. TIIURM AN, Attorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Office on High Street ceiween r rienu aou muuna. lew BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hotels. NEIL IIOt'SE. W. Falling, Proprietor. Dlrettly oppoilto State Honae. (l,,l.iml.ii. Oiilo. air22 OA I'L T hoi; SR. So. 178 North High street, near the H"pnt. Cnlnmline, 0. Fphralm Heller, Proprietor. Thla Honaa haa recently been re.fnriil.hcd and lilted up In the mint comfortable and convenient manner. apr2Vd!y Coal, &c. II. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In foal, Coke and Wiiml. Yard nd Office, 2M North High .treet, near Railroad Depot. Aln, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fire Knglne Himie. Colnnibu.. Ohio. nn2d A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer In Wood and lial, A oHTlor nuallty ' f double screened Coal, nnd the best kind of hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Fanillv u.e. rtin. mot V'li-il enrn-e of Thirl and Civ "t.. anrOO Itlanuracturcs. THE COLITMRtm WOOLEN MAM FACTLHl.VO COMPANY Maiinfnctiireand Deal In Woolen OooiN, Plain and Fancy Caasimerea, Diwuklns, Hatiueta, Jeans, Flantieis, Ulan ketn and Storking Yarn, at Wholesale and Ketiill. Canh paid, or OinmI. exchanged, for Wi,ol, louuilatreet, near the heail of the (!aual, (!oliinibn., Ohio. A. P. MaMin, S.wtaiy. Dlrectni A. I. Stnna, Pre.'t.i J. P. Brnck, P. Amkos, 1,. Hosier, J. T. BiirtlU, api'1 THEODORE COJISTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Hiearino Candles, head of Caiinl. Coliunbiis, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times for I.ard ami Tiillow. apr'Jl SHOE DINGER, BROWN & E11ERLY, Furniture Miiiiutiicluren and lleiiler. In liiimlier, Mound street, weat of Canal and next dour to Woolen Factory. niv!7 J. R. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kiiula of Trunk., Carpet Rags, Valles, Whole.aln and Retail, No. M corner of High and Gay Siret'ts, Neil's new Building, 1 ii tn I'll", Ohio. npr2!l E. t II. F. BOOTH, Manufacturers ol Carriages of every dencfiptlon, corner of TI,lrH rj -v l". !.,..,!,. 111. I., ,.-.! JUrocliery, Glass Haic, ill. A. IV, IV jS 1 IV li-.lt) Importera and Dealer, in Crockery, Cliln.i, Ola;. Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trava, Tilble Mat., I.ooklliu Gla.aes fi.iM Hiriii.iu r ..n......r Un i,i...i ir,.u n...i. un....H , M. 4. W. WEST WAT EK, Plaled III'! Ili-llHIHilll Ware. Ola" Shade.. Ac. lipi-2H Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all dcHcnpitoii ot llitnlivare and Cutlcrv, Nails, SiHh, Ol.i-H. H oliie-BillMcrV Materials, Pilillt., Oila, Varninliea. Fanning and Mechai.lral toolii, Cliain 1'unips, Wl.iI and Willow Ware. Shrn or the Gilt Padbak, No. llo Town .1.. Collllll'oi,. Ohio. ll'o"l ('omiiilssion. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. E. F. JeuiiiiigM, tNiiiiini'e.ioii Merchant and Dealer ill Foreign and Domestic Liquors Tobacco, ('igare, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt. Fi-h. Ac. I tun now ready to receive consignment., for which remittances will hi; made on sale, flood reference, given. Warehnu.e and Otlice, No. 1 Exchange Ill.a k, Iboail at , Columbus, 0 MUNT1.1UTUN riTI'll. .tllllN B. ttokTI.K FITCH At BORTLE. Produce, Forwarding and Ciiiiiniii.ti'ii Mcrchnnta. Mann-factor ra of and genta for the sale of Hanging RiK.-k Pin Iron Dealer, in Flour, Silt, W iter Lime, Piaster, Fiih, Provisions, and Dri-am-d Oak, A.li and Poplar Flooring, Sideilig and Ceiling, Pia-tering Lath, ami Sawed, Rived, and Shaved Shingle, Walnut and Cherry 1. miliar. W:iri, Rihiiiis. Fast and Want ends ni Scioto Hi l.lge, Broail Street. OtHce S7 West Broad, comer of Scioto street, Columbus. O. Makeca-h adv inci's on consignments of Pro.irtv f r sale in this or other Markets. At our Railroad Warehouse, prowrty is forwurileil fice of Drayaae. I'roprlelora and Malingers of the Colilin-bu., ciiilli'-o'he and Portsmouth I'assengo Pai-ket. foruting a Trl-Weekly Pm-ket Line between Columbus, Chillicothe and Pori.mou'h leaving C'olunibus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from foot of Broad St., at 2 oVhK'k. I'. M. Fare CiiliiiiiliiistoCirrlevillc.8l.nil; to Chlllliothe, 8.'."0 to Pnrtsmun'h, M. For piissageor freight apply to Fitch A Uortle, 87 West Uroail Street, tut llarbers. EllXST REICIIERT. Neil floiine, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, llot and Uild Hatha at ail timoa ready. ap-3 ' HENRY KfEHLER. (Late of Phalnn'a Kslabliahuieiit, N. V.,) Proprietor of the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cinliii(r. Sham-pisining, Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building North Neil House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given in all Uie vari.iiis tiranciics. aiir:z Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER tb CO.. Wholesale and Retail Healers in Clothing. 1nl Town street (In Carpenters' Uniting, opposite the Gwynne Block,) ColllluUus, Ulilo. apri M'LEOD D. LEWIS. Merchant Tailor, and Ih-aler In First Class Beady Made Clothing, and a general variety ot rnruisliing liooils, .o. 124 South-High street, Columbus, Ohio. api'Jl P. ROSE. Merchant Tailor. Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, No 37 Soiith-lligh street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, omo. npri Grocers. F. A. SELLS. Wholesale nnd Ttntnil Dealer in Oroierlea and Produce, Southrast comer of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, O. Particular lit tun t ion puid to Consignments of, and orders for, rnaince. myn O. i. L. BACKUS. Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Puro Teas, Spices, Extra Family Hour, Mood and Willow Ware, Him Cagei, Ac, r.o. urn tngn at., taut sine, iw twnen Town and Rich sts., Columbus, O. Goods dcliv erod to any part of Iho city free of chargo. niy2 WM. MCDONALD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Famiiy Groceries of every desniption, No. mii High street, opposite tne jotiuson Jiiilliilng, ( ominous, iihlo. aprzo A. C. IIANES St CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in llrucerlee. Country Pro. tluce. Extra Family Flour, Tens, Wines, Lbinors, c, South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectionery. II. L. WI ATT A. BRO., Cnnfectlnnery and Grocery, No. Wo E. Town street. Orders for tiirntsinng rartlea promptly attended to. u neat cheap for cosli. Give us a call. niu C. II. ZIGLER di. BRO., Ice Cream Saloon. Dealers in Cho'oe Confectioneries. Col lier of High and Chapel streets. Parties supplied to nrer. I 'i Cigars and Tobacco. G. RANGER A, CO., Importers and Dealers lu Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South nigh street, opposite tin, uapiioi, loiomnus, Ohio. mvliw Hanks. BARTLIT cV SMITH, Bankers and dealers in Exchange, l '..In, nnd uncurrcnt money. Collections made on nil principal cities In the United States. Ambus Building, No. 73 Soulh High street. aCi.l Hals and Caps. v to niiniuil.l.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in lints. Caps and Furs, No Y.I lllgll street, UOIllllllllls, UIIIO, t UOUI. iorill nineii can Hotel. anr2l itestaiirants. C. A. WAGNER, Dealer In Fruits, Ptrsi rve., lues, Liipiors, nnd Clgnrs, Also connected with the aluve, is Wagners Uwtaiirniit No. 21 Kas State sin'et. aprri G Ot )DALK HOUSE SALOON. John O'lliiria Proprietor. Can supply all cuntnmera with anything in the way ol Lhpiurs or batatnea. lion t mr ,...1 tne lOace. spr-; Coninierclal Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Rulldlng, Columbus, 0. The nuwt Ihornuiru and practical intstness-nian's i oiiege tn the State, and the only one In this bicalltv, where, in addition toa oonmleto course in BiKik-Keeping, Penman ship, Ac, the studies uf Mathematics and English Gram mar are niiiceil iiei., re tin- siniient. myu Drugs, Medicines. IV. B. MARPLE, Whnlnsale and Retail Dealer In Drugs, Medlcinea, Dye Studs, Combs, llmshi-a, and Fancy Articles generally Nn. loo Soulh lligti sr., t:oiuminis, n. niv'i COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. Sciitiri.mi A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, I'hemicnls, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus. Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, school Books, Wines, Liquors, An., No. 277 Soulh High street, la-twei n Friend nnd Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot fur Swedish Leis-hes, apr'28 ROUKItTS &. 8 AM I EL, Dealers In Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors fhr Med. cal purposes, Paints, oils. Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Varnish Brushes, Trusse., Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east ib''1 a few doors north of Broad, Columliui, Ohio. pr2J BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Stone Masons. C.J. THOMPSON cV CO., Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, nnd all kind, of Jobbing done to order, on tho shortest notice. No. I'fJ Third street, between Town and State. Refo-ences: IV. A. Piatt, W. A. Gill. John Miller. I.. Ilnmnhrev. ni"7 Hook Hindlng. M. C. LILLE Y, Book-Binder, and Rlnnk Book Manufacturer, Tllgh Street, lierween Hroad and flay Streets. Colnrn'ms. O. no!8 Miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Pulili-hed by Siillivau D Uarris, t Columbus, Ohio, for One Dollar wr year. np23 WORi'U ING1' OYOi MN IBU 8 LINE. 8. L. Paramore, Pn.prletor. Leaves Columbus lor Wnrth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. II. Leaves Woriulngtun at 8 o'clock, A. M. Headquarters, Ruckeye Iloiise. apr22 SCHMIDT 4. HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenher?, Airent, Colnmbiis. High street, No 131. my2M3m tTavTi'AL i7tiXfi(r, Real Estate Agent. OfHce Anilsis' Buililiug, High street. All kinds of Real Estate Ismglit and sold on commission. Lands for sale or located In all the Western Slates. Mis. smirl graduuted Ian I, properly located, for sale very cheap, apr21 THEODORE COM8TOCK, Dealer in Shingles. I.alh ami Liinilsr of all kinds, A good supply of Flooring and Ceiling always ou hand. Head of the Canal, Colutubiw, Ohio apr21 W M ."LT 1 1 E Y L . Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Pnrsons's New Building, corneruf Town and High sis., Columl Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted tn his care. myt C. W. KENT is. SON, TnHllgenrc Offlce, No. 3 Southeast corner High and Rich streets. C. W. Kent will nln attend m sales at Auction Ri al E-tate, Furniture, Horses. Buggies and other prop, eriy that nmv Iw rnn.lgiied tn hl Hire at a mialerst" per cen'tnge. Wants 4 Girl, to do House Work, 2 Gardeners, 4 men for private faniHie,, 2 Bovs. I small hoile, 3 or 4 room-, I frond FimiHv llor-e, 1 second hand Rugy, 1 Pa-trv Cook, 1 getu rnl Cook, 1 Cow and Cal', 1 ll.'ht Spring Wagon, 1 Seamstress, 1 Wet Nurse. Also houses for rent and to rent. .io21 HARDWARE. SEW HARDWARE STAKE, At Xo. Ill, Johnson Itlock, HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK .'V of II A It I lU A It K in the Johnson Hlock, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and customers, iml sll ill want of any thing in the way of Hardware. fe2d 'ASui'6 Wayto Get Rich ! BtTt.K 1 Mind your own Ru.lness. Rtn.a 2 Work hard ami "freeze to It." Buli S Keep working still harder, and you'll succeed. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES AND II A ROW ARE, STOVES AND HlnmVtRK, STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES ANO lltROWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Cheap for dish! Cheap for C'ish ! Cheap Tor Cah ! Cheap for Cash rrun ftprfiTT ST. CLAIR A SI'HTT. ST. CI. A IR A SCOTT. 2T1 South High Street, Columbus. apll8-.IAw NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY WM. A. GILL, No. 30 ortli High Street, OSE OF THE LARCEST, AND REST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS OF EVER OFFERED IN TI1I9 CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-i e usually f'liind In the trade, such as Hoiiio Imilders, fnrnl-hliigi, Riass and Iron lea ks, Bolts, Hinges, and Screws, Nail-, Spikes, Brails, Finishing, Casing and Lathing Nails, Hell Carriages, Pulls, Cranks and Springs, Picture Nails, Coat, Hat, Wnnlmlas and Harness Hooks, Window Sash, Frrscft nnl AmrrWaii Wiinlote fjdis,. Glazier's Points uud Putty. Paints ground In oil anil put up lu It) 1 nnd 2 lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Also dry naints in Bulk. B-at French IVhre, Oils, Varnishes and japan Drvers, Asphaltili, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Vaniish Rlllidlcs, Stencil Hr:ihos, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads. Hair, Clnih ami Shaving Brushes, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes, Floor and Sin Brushes, Bbs k and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and fllie quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet nnd Rrsast Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Steol Claw and Riveting Hammers, Rlack Sinlihs Hand Hummers, Compasses, Trammels, Revels, Ouugns, Try Stpiures, Steel and Iron Squares, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets. Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Curienters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Comer Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Spoke Shaves, Spoke Trl miners, Shingle Knives, Brick and Slum Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Slone Hammers, Spirit Levels, Pocket Levels ami masses, llencn screws, noon ami Iron, Hand and Bench Vices, Parallel do., Hand and Fisit Ad7.es, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Panned nnd Rip Saws, Brass ami Steel Back, and Half Rack do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and Billet, Wnl.lia Pruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Im-leinents of every description. Braces and llitts of all kinds. Cast Steel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Apurutua, B 'ring Machines a now nnd very superior article. Sirup Hinges light, Heavy and Extra Heavy, from 4 to 18 ini-hea long. Hinges and Hiaiks from II to 40 Inches long. Onto Hooks and Eyes. Gate and Shutter Hinges ami fastenings, In great 'variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Bolls, from inch to 8 inches, Tree Scrapers, Bordcr-cluing Knives nnd Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit Gathers, Onrden Seed Drills, Shovels ami Spades or every ilescrlpi ion. Polished Steel and Black, Planters Hoes C. S. Polished, every description of Garden Tisils, C. 8., Kakes from 4 to IB teeth, I'olatoe Diggers; Post Hole Tools in setts or single, Post Hole Angers and Chisels Willi Steel Ends, Iron ami Post Itnmmers Post Hole Spisins, Picks, Mnilia-ks, Ornlibing Hoes, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Kuds and equal to any made. Grind Stones. Berea and Lake Huron, best qunlliy. Grind Stone Hangings plain ami with Flanges and Screws, anil Friction Rollers Gi iinl Slime Frnnies Willi Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very siisrlor article, every Farnicr.iinil Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws. Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which are hue English Gnus. Pistols. Game R igs. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Hags and Bella, Ely's Cox's, Hicks, and otherPer-cusi-mn Cups. , , FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brns Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirbv and Limerick Spring Steel lli.iks, all sizes Sen-Grass, s'ilk, ami Linen Lines, Hooks on Similes. KOPF.S AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jute lliqai, of nil si.in front Ji to t Inches. H' d Cords. Plow Lilies, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Reels. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, ll-st English Bli Hched Linen Twines, Gilling, Seine, and Net Twines, flue Linen and Cotton Colored Twines, lirooni Twines, very snHTior and common do. Wisd Twines. Best qualiiy Slnw Thread. Hemp and Rubber Packing, rounil and Hat, ltublaar Hose, Conducting, llvdratit, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, a good assort melit always on hand. Luce, Leather. Bell, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and Wauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well ami Pump Chain'. Hydraulic ll,,.s In, i, ami Wood Well Clirlis and I'liloTi Tolling, Suction and Forcing Pumps. 0.8. Hay, Straw, Manure ami" Spailing Forks, Square and Round Tine, sluice Rakes, Bush ami Hill ll.a.ks. House Hand and Door Hells, Silver Plated, Call and Tea Bell', Brass, Copie r. Stisd and Iron-wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Side soil Boy Cone,. Mills. Sleelvanls. Meat Scales, Spring Hal lances. Ira Scales, and lliree sles of Counter Scales of a very aunarlnr 11.1e.Htv. w ith iiolishell Biass Bowls and Pans, and Tumi d Zinc Wi Ighls, Hmdy lliilslnsi and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, (Haas, and Emery paper nnd cloth, trim i"il. Sieel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Train, Washliuw Oil btona. and Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kinds or Whot. al.. lie Mini lluliltpra. SCYTHES Cast Steel snd Mlrrnr Blade, Corn and Grass S. vthes, Lawn and Bush S. ythns, German scyines, sn-Hiea, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, l orn Cnttors, Scyllie Stuns, liill.s, Ticklers, Brass and Iron rnrrveomU and Cants, a liir.ie and line assortment of each. CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lisk, Trace and Half Trace Breast, Coll. Well. Ilalier ami Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-1 tes, Ac. FILES AND HASPS A large assortment of every description, warranted Cast Steel, and of the beat quality j.Jiaiijft fiM fJtth TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. T especially Invite the attention of all Interested, to my stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Stiver Plaled Forks, Table, Desert and Tea Simons. Holler Knives. Ac. ol RHUKKS A IIIIU 3 Manufacture, warranted to be extru heuvy, Electro-Plated, on genuine Albatta, Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are Invited n rail anil examine my Slock, as 1 am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. W M. A. GILL Columbus, May II, lM. "8 WILLIAM A. C.ILL, iJDLUMHUS, OHIO, AGRICILTIRAL WAREIIOISE And SSeed Store, DEALER IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, OLASS, SASH, PUTH, whuauc, Guns, Pletols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and P-eklng. "' s ILK VEST1N08 OF ALL KINDS, AT M. CIIILDS' Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 81 High St (Ohio Jfate a0umjil SATURDAY MORNING. JCI.Y 16, 1809. C'olumlitie Time Table. rARr.rt'Li.r roRr.cTo with irvxat chahor. CoMmai's to Cincinnati-" Leaves. Arrives. Vlght Kxpress Vo. 1 Ftpress Vo. 3 Express Mall Cot.rMai's to Ct.ryrt.AND Vlffht Passenger Kxprese.u..., New York Kxpress Vtsll Trnln : ...2:1 a. m. ...8-tiVa. m. ...2:4"-p. m. ...6:40 p. in. 4:10 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 12:M p. m. 9:55 p. ro. 1:30 a. m. S:2fl a. m. 6:311 p. m. 1:35 a. tn. 2:W p. m. 5 . ' .... 4-30 a. m. W-n a. m. ... 1:0Q p. m. 4:2 a. m. Coi.rtsiis to WHuriiso Vlght Kxpress F.xpresa Msll !"'.'H:lrf p. tn. 8:.1U a. m. Coi.OMSrS TO PlTTSei'ROH, f(o STrPBRNVItll Night Express.., 4:2 a. m. , 1:" a. m. Cxp ess 12:64 p. m. 8:45 I. m. Cni.tlMBI'S SNO iNntA.VAPOLlS Kxpress Mall Ml a. tn. T:1(l p. m. Exprcs 2:4 p. m. 12 20 p. m. Accommodation 6:60 a. m. 6:33 p. di. Pnclcet Arrangsmenti tor ctRCiEVii.i.R, cniturnTiir Ann portsmoctii. Leave Columbus Poi7, rrnm foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock, n. tn. Fare Clnnihus to flrclevllle, tl.fln; tn Chillicothe. $ fwi: tn Portsmouth. j:t..V, . For passage apply to Fitch A Bortle, 87 West Rroad street. for LANrASTr.e, ano iooan. Leare Columbus on Mondas and Thnrsdnyg of each week, nt 6 p. in., and arrive same days at 7 ... m. Arrivals and Depart nree of the Malls. tirPARTl'RKS. Mails for New York CHv. Boston. Albany, BnlTaln, Plttshnrirh. Philadelphia. Cleveland. Znnesville. Wheel-Ing. Vnhlnglnn City, Baltimore. Toledo, Detroit. Day. ton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, ITrlwna, Spring-Held and Xenla, close d-tllv (Sundays excepted) nt 7 p. m. A thrnneh msll for New York and Cleveland, closes dnllv (Sunday, excepted"! nt 11:00 a.m. Mails for Chicago, Illinois: Dubuque. Iowa; Delaware, "nrlon, Mt. Vernon, Sleubenville, Newark, Cranville, Wnrthlne'tnn, Stonbenvlllo snd s.niMy Way Mull, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00 a. m. A through Mail for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenia, closes ilaily nt 4:"0 p. m. Clnrlnnatl way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 4:00 p. m. C. C, A C. way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at ll:nna.m. C 0. R. R. way Mull closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 11:00a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mail closes daily (Sundays excepted) at 1:00 a.m. East way, over the National Road, closes daily (Sundays excepted1) at 7:00 p. m. nsiiingtnn c. ij. Mall closes on Mondays and inure- davsnt fl;isia. m. Chill euthe Mull closes dally (Sundnys excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Lancaster stall closes dally (Sundays excepted) at 7:uu p m. arrivam. New York. Rotnn, Pltt.inirvh nnd Philadelphia, and al Eastern cities, arrive nt 1:1 a. m. Ilaltlmore, Washington City, Zanesville, and Zanesvllle way. at '2:30 p. m. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:23 p tn. April 11, '59. THOMAS MILLER, P. M. Franklin Co. Bp publican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who are opposed lo the administration of James Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency lo the dictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the rights of naturalized citizens who may full into the bands of European tyranny, nnd in its profligate and corrupt squandering of tho public money upon worthless favorites; and who are opposed lo the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whalover dirty work it bids them perform, and the miserable pimizan legislation, and buse conspiracies against private character, in the shape of investigating committees, with which they alllict the public when in power; are requested to meet at their respective places of holding; elections, on Friday, thc29th day of July next, and select del egates to meet in convention In the City TIftll, in ! the city of Columbus, on Saturday, the 30th of Jnly, At 11 o'clock A. M., lo nominate candidates for the various county offices to be filled ut the ensuing October election. Each Township and Ward will be entitled to one vote for each forty votes given ti Jtidjre reck at the last October election, and one additional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According lo this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates: Columbus, 1st Ward ft " 2d " II " Sd " 8 " 4th " 8 " nth " 3 Montgomery Townsh I p 4 Truro a Plain Hnmiltou .... Mifflin Washington. Madison Rlendon Norwich 3 4 3 3 7 il 3 2 2 4 3 Prairie Jefferson., Clinton , ...2 I Jackson..., Pie leant Brown 3 2 a haron.. Frsuklln ... Perry The voters in the townships will meet nt. four o'clock P. M., nnd in the Wards in the city of Columbus at cig it o clock P. M. GEO. F. O'HARRA, 1 JOHN J. JANNEY. ROBERT SHIELDS, CHARLES SCARRITT, . W'l. Mi DON I D, AMASA JONES. of Columbus. JAMES K.TIIOWAR.of Perry township. j.sinr.s r u.-suei, Minrna " JM. HEU'ICK, Plea-ant " IIORTON HOWARD, Prairie " J II. FEARS, Madison " IIERY RIDENOUR, Mifflin " Columbus, June 80, 18.V.I. A Lunatic must Pay for Ills Keeping. Alfred Fyler was tried and convicted of the murder of his wife, in Onondaga county, about four years since, but was subsequently declared to be insane ami was sent to the Uiica Asylum. His board nnd clothing were charged lo the county. Flyer was a man of property, and the Board of Supervisors instructed the District Attorney to commence proceedings against him for the recovery of the same, amounting to about $000. We learn from tho Syracuse Standard that the caso was nrgueil in the Uunoral Term of the Supremo Court last week, and was decided against Fyler. The Standard adds : "lho decision is an important one, ns it sus tains tlieiloctrino that a lunatic sont to the Asy lum by order of the Court, is liable lo tho coun ty for tho expense of his keeping. The case may go to the Court of Appeals, but it is presumed otherwise." Blaillson County Block Snles. The Slock Sales of Madison county for July were not well attended, in ennsenuenco of the busy season, and the prices generally ranged ow. lne Chronicle of tho 7th says: "As there is a probability of lho failure of die hay crop in this county this year, wo have good grounds for saying that this has had a great effect upon the s ilos of cattle at thispluc on the above occasion, but few feeling disposed to increase the number of cattle to winter on liny this winter. As to quantity of stock, much of it was rather Infer ior than otherwise. Several lots were driven lo town, but owing lo tho scarcity of bidders wore not offered at all. ilarytvillt Tribune. A Boy Choir In Newport, R. I, Trinity Church wn8 last Sunday the scene of a new phase in church music Mr. ioiirjce, the organist and musical director of that church, introduced A choir of seventeen childron of his own teaching, who with the assistance of tenor and buss voices, performed the musical part of the services, and in a manner to elicit the admiration of the cniire congregation. Their time is said to have been equal lo tho best-truined voices. Their nges were from eight lo toitrteen years. Although this is a new thing in Sew port, it has a precedent in other places. The choir of 81. Andrew Church, l'rov donee. composed almost entirely of bnys; and it is also a general custom in the renowned cathedrals and churches m Luropc. Atwport Aewi, July 12, The mother of the Grand Duko of Woimer died Juno 23d, last. She was a charitable and accomplished princess, a daughter of Paul I. of Russia, and sister or lho lale Cturs Alexander and Nicholas. GOSSIP OK TUB WAR. So More Austrian Quadrangle, Translated from the Paris Psvs. June 2D, for the New York Herald. We may boldly say now, there is no more quadrangle, and, according to all appearances, we may add there is no more an Austrian army. In fact what can remain, after sixteen hours of a gigantic and unlucky struggle of an army the whole of which was engaged in presence of its sovereign? They have troops yet undoubtedly, but disorganized and demoralized, having lost in a supreme and desperate battle the bal-lanceof energy and confidence which they still might have retained after a precipitate flight preceded by a series of disaster. After Montebello and Palestro the Austrians might havi still hoped a retulliation at the crossing of the great rivers. After Magenta and Marignan, thoy might have had confidence in the concentration of all their forces undor the very gunsof their colossal fortresses, behind the formidable lines of the Mincio, the Po and the Adige. Now, tho Austrian army, defeated in all conditions and positions, and under all possible generals, has no more reason to hope; and an army without hope is no more an army it is a prey for the enemy. As to the four so renowned fortresses of Pcs-chiera, Verona, Legnano and Mantua, they are merely prisons now. Let the remains of the Austrian army take refuge in them as soon as possible; we do not object lo it, They will only leave them ns prisoners of war. Surrounded by our victorious troops and hemmed in by an insurgent population, the Austrian army of Italy will have the futo of tho Austrian army of Ulm. Thus, it is not presuming too much for the victory of yesterday, aud its immense and decisive consequences, to say that thero is truly neither u quadrangle nor an Austrian army any lotieer. What substitutes itself, with an irresistible evidence to the qitadrnnglo and the Austrian army, are two clear, striking and indisputable facts, which are now going to dominate and carry everything. The first of these two facts is, that from the present hour the Austrians may be considered as chased from Italy. It may still necessitate some efforts, snme fighls, and perhaps some sieves; but the heavies! part of the work is done, and the final result is manifest to all. Thore remains only a question of n very early date to be given either to the voluntary evacuation or lo the expulsion. As to the voluntary evacuation or the forced expulsion, nobody doubts or could doubt it. It is a fact not accomplished, but acquired. Observe, in fact, that the rest of the defeated army is going, at any moment, to hear our cannon in the legunes of Venice Venice can far less resist our siege fleet and our landing troopsihan the Austrian army, nearly three hundred thousand men strong, was able todoso when between the Po, the Mincio and the Adige. The early and fatal capture of Venice is then going to put an end to the drama; tho curtain may perlnps not full yel, but the piny will in fact be ended. The second fact, equally clear, is that henceforth and definitively the presence of the Austrians in Italy is impossible. It is impossible, because the hatred of the oppressed for the oppressor has arrived at its summit, and that Europe would not slain her history with sti;h a tyranny, tolerated anew, after the present deliverances. It is impossible, because iheEmperor Napoleon and France are engaged in the success of that delivera-nee, nocessary to our dignity, our security and civilization itself. France will make reasonable concessions on the accessories of the question, that is to say, tho total expulsion of the Austrians. Victories are not a vain thing, and the blood of our sol- dicis should have served for the freedom of a nation. The thunderstroke which has burst out on the borders of the Mincio will settle many irresolutions, calm many fears, and put a stop to muchcovetoitsness. A basis was looked for for t lie future Congress. There it is now; it is a fact almost accomplished no more Austrians in Italy. Yes, that is a clear and solid basis, and it Europe is, as we are convinced of it, desirous of ensuring peace, she will build it ou that founda tion. Certninly, the Emperor and the army will, if it is necessary, achieve the war in Italy, defeat again the Austrians, take ana ucmotisn tiicir fortresses. That resolution is settled, and the means are ready. But the moment has come when, the result of the strugglo being certain, Europe can put a top to tho calamities or the war and regulate Us results, lho diplomatists may commence their journey; our soldiers have cleared the way, and victory has marked the aim. Austrians Killed at Solferlno. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, writing on tho 29th ult.. says: No ap proximate estimate or the killed, wounded and missing has yet been forwarded to this city, but it is known in high military circles that the battle fought on the Mincio on r rulay last was exceedingly bloody. As was yesterday stated, it lnsted full twelve hours. After sucli a signal deleat, the Austrians will, as a matter of course, immediately retire tn lho left bank of the Mincio. Lieutenant Gen Velgi, the commander of the Eleventh corpi d'armee, yesterday telegraphed to this city that Prince Charles Windischgratz, the Colonel of theThir-ty-fi ill regiment of tho line, was among Iho killed; but the military authorities at Villa-franca nre unable either to refute or confirm the the news. Tho officer in question is the nephew nnd son-in-law of Miudischgratz. No official news has been received from the seat of war sinco yesterday morning. The loss of the Austrian army on the 24lh instant, in killed, wounded and missing, is here estimated at 20,-000 men. Inhospltnllty to the French. The people of Castigliono lmve behaved most disgracefully. Most of the houses were shut up, and the inhabitant said they had nothing when asked for refreshments and wine. The French behaved with tho greatest. moderation; and took every refusal us if it were a fact that there was such a general want of the necessaries of life; hut it is a disgrace to t he place that many wounded and tired soldiers, who had gone into action in the morning, having ealen nothing, should bo refused at night even a loaf of bread, as was often the oase. Napoleon In his L'ntle'a Room at Brescia. A letier from Brescia says: , Napoleon I., when here, honored the residence of the Fenarolli family with his presence. He slept one night in the palace where his successor has just been, after lho lnpse of half a century, under similar circumstances, pursuing with the same success the course of his victories. At the palace, the room where Napoleon I. slept has been religiously preserved, exactly as ho left it. The bed, toilet table, nnd tho writing table, in a cl.set adjoining, remain in the same state in tho same, disorder. Napoleon III., joining in this feeling of respect, refused to occupy the nparlmcnl. where his uncle had slept, aud selected a room adjoining. The Massacre at Perugia, Paris, Jti tie 29. A letter in Le Nord, to-day from Florence (June 2D), gives the nu.nbor inurdorml in the streets of Perugia as 800, and adds that what Captain (now General!) Sohmidt urges in excuse is that women poured hot oil and red charcoal on his men, nnd it was necessary to II ing them bodily out of their own windows tlown nn tho street flags; besides he lost two oiiptains and ninety men shot oulsido the town. The walls are of immense oireuit, as, before the oity was usurped hy Paul III., it counted 80,000 inhabitants, and even still has near 20,000. An English family of tourists fell into the hands of these "Swiss" and were robbed and outraged. These facts are also stated by the Gazelle de Cologne. Paris papers are full of imprecations on the employment of such foreign brigands by tho church authorities, and urge that to clear Italy of Austrians requires a supplemental clearance, of this mongrol horde of irresponsible, lawless and native landless burglars. Globe. Miscellaneous War Items, At Paris it is believed In tome quarters that the French loss on the day of the baitle of Solferlno amounted to from 10,000 to 18,000 men, divided as follows: .Neil's corps, 6,000 to 7,000; Baraguay d'Hillier's? nearly 6,000; McMahon's 2,500; Canrobert's, 1,000, and there are beside, the casualties in the artillery and special corps, The French people are dissatisfied with the scantiness of the details as yel published in the Monileur. The people of Milan have made threatening manifestation against tho Jesuits, whom public rumors accuse of keeping up a secret correspondence with Austria. The municipal body of Vienna have offered to maintain peace and order, in case it was nocessary to dispatch tho garrison of Vicuna to the seat of war. Enormous masses of French soldiers are marching into Piedmont via Nice and Mount Cenia. - Napoleon was in perfect health and the sanitary condition of the army excellent. His he id-quartors were at Vallegio, where Prince Napoleon whs expected on the 30th. It is reported that at Solfcrino nearly every officer and man of the artillery of the Imperial Guard was put liors du combat. It is said that the Emperor of Austria ordered the recrossing of tho Mincio in opposition lo the advices of Gen. Hess. . lilondln Nowhere I The fat local of the Cleveland Democrat takes off the account of Mons. Blondin's "rope walk" over Niagara in the following rich style. Thoso who have read the particulars in the papers will appreciate it : On lho morningof tho Fourth the local editor of a prominent evening daily paper in Buffalo, accomplished a feat which places Mons. Blondin's tight rope act at Niagara quite in the shado. He crossed Main street, the principal street in Buffalo, on a cross-walk without stepping off I When it is known that the aforesaid local had been employed in teeing tho old Fourth of July out and the new Fourth of July in, snme idea may be formed of the magnitude of tho undertaking. The cro8-walk chosen for bis daring feat leads from Thomas's Saloon to the Terrapin Lunch. The sidewalks on ench side of Main street were crowded with spectators, by far the greater number being on the side on which the Terrapin is located, they being sustained snd soothed by an unfaltering trust, in his ability to perform it, and his willingness to treat when he got over. Numerous Star Spangled Banners were flying in the air, and numerous bauds were playing Iho air of tho Star Spangled Banner, while a Calithumpian band were puttingon airs generally. At about eight o'clock the local emerged from Thomas's Saloon, and was greeted with itnmenso npplauBO by the crowd on the oilier side, who were impatient to have him come across and treat. It was really a treat to oome across such enthusiastic fellows. Before attempting to cross he performed numerous wonderful feats, such as telling tho time of day, walking a crack in the side walk, seeing a hole throu gh a ladder, &o. The cross walk was about thirty feet in length, and in order to make it steady he had taken about thirty glasses of Buck Beer as guys, thus affording one guy to each foot, without mentioning the "Guys" on the opposite sidewalk who were standing by in expectation of a drink. Liko many oilier performers he was dressed in tights, having been tight for two weeks before in preparation for his feat. Only once did he betray the slightest irresolution, and that was when his eagle eye took in the immense concourse on the other side wailing for him to treat. Scorning a balance polo he steadied himself a moment against a lamp post, and then amid the breathless attention of tho spectators commenced his terrible walk. When about half way across he produced a ball of twine from his pocket, and retaining one end threw the ball lo the other side, where it was caught dexterously by Mr. Terrapin, (author of Terrapin Lunch) who attached to it a bottle of cherry bounce. This the performer drew to him and drank amid thunders of applause, the Calithumpians meanwhile playing "A Little More Cider." The feat was successfully performed, the latter portion being accomplished on all fours, thus beating Mr. Blondin all hollow. He was caught up at once on the shoulders of l lie frantto multitude, headed by Colonel Lum Smith, nnd as he disappeared in the Terrapin he was heard to exclaim, with a wink so intense it gave one side of his face the appearance of a horrid paralysis, 'I nil right (hie) hoys." The King has lately been much interested in rnisingmonoy for a city hospital for lite natives, and has even condesoended to carry the sub-scription paper about town himself, soliciting funds for this commondable enterprise. He was much amused in one store ho entered, and tells lho anecdote as a right good joke. He applied to the firm, supposed to be the wealthiest in Honolulu, for their donation, and was told that the matter required consideration, and h i must wait a tew days. So, with the zeal of a o iarity collector, he called again, and asked if they were ready to subscribe to the Hospital Fund. "Well," said one of the firm, "we've concluded to put down a hundred dollars." ''That's right," said Kammehammeha; "but of course, gentlemen, you mean a hundred dollars apiece!" "Oh no, indeed! That is for the firm," said they. "You ought to do better than that, with your flourishing business; a hundred dollars apiece is none too much," importuned his Majesty. After some thinking and considerable scratching of the charitable head, one of the firm said to the oilier, in an undertone, "Well, give him a hundred dollars apiece; and if you can't get rid of the old boy any other way, tell him lo como again!" And undoubtedly he will "come again," and keep coming, so long as lie cun get anything for his "Native Hospital." Can Verona Hold Ont I The fortifications of Verona have cost $12.-000,000, valuing tho florin at fifty-four cents, equal to four limes that amount in this country, It has always been a very important strategical point, and even yet the old fortifioaiions con-si it ii i est the ground-work of tho more recent and scientific additions. The entrenched camp, over 2 miles long and IJ wide, is situated on an alluvial plain relinquished hy the Adiee, and is surrounded by a series of strong tape- zoid redoubts encn containing Donih proof bar racks) about COO yards apart. Strong as Sevas topol wns, it was untenable afler the capture of the Malnkoff, and the same is the ease with regard to Verona and its fortified camp, after the capture ot rort ct. fence, which commands the city. Among the relics shown at M idam Toussnnd' Ponms. in Portland Square, Lomlnn. are the original knife and handle used in the decapita tion of Mane A"'0e'tei Louis XVI., the Utiki nf Orleans, and Robespierre; the Imperial car rlage of Napoleon, taken from the field of Wt. erloo; and the carriage used by the catted Em- 'noror at St. Helena; the ooat worn bv Nelson at the natile or nie rne; a piece of tho Ulotli of Gold, from the hold of that mime; the shirt worn by Henry IV. of r ranee, when Blubbed by Rav, aillac, with the blood stains still distinct a relio for which Charles X. offered two hundred guineas, &c. Wheu Napoleon HI. whs proceeding to the cathedral at Brescia the crowd was so great that he had to olear the way by saying to the people: Un ro di piazza intra genie (a little room, good people). The kindness of manner increased the enthusiasm of the people. Dignified Nouseuae. Hon. Robert C. Winlhrop, of Massachusetts, ' a man of fine abilities, hut be is so slow a coach that the moving world has left blm In the lurch. Hiss uttered words of wisdom have an antedoluvinn smack. Here is a speoimen intensely dignified, it may be, but utterly devoid of sense. "Let us forbear further discussirn of the sub- ' ject of Slavery, and turn attention to the subjects of general importance." , , We suppose if Mr. Winlhrop were a farmer and noxious weeds were increasing upon and destroying the value of his broad acres, he would forbear discussing means of removing them and turn his al tent ion to raising chickens. He would allow his grain to turn to chess, and his sores to thrive with thistles, least he might offend some of his neighbors by destroying-them and rendering the soil useful for crops. Sprintfield Newt. Serious Accident caused by a Tiger, While Sears' Menagerie was exhibiting at Middleboro' last week, one of tho recently imported tigers tore off the hand of one of their keepers, Mr. Robison. Mr. Scars has undirta-ken to subdue this tiger as well as bis fellows, and says ho shall have thetn under complete subjection in the course of a week. JBoiton At-lot.From Vice President to President. Martin Van Buren is the only man who was ever elected President after having held the office of Vice President since the constitution prescribed the present mode of choosing the latter officer. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both became Vice Presidents by receiving the next highest number of votes lo the successful candidate for President, and John Tyler and Millard Fillmore, elected to the second office, succeeded to the first by the death of Harrison aud Taylor. Ma. Cobde.v. The Liverpool Journal of July 2d, says : "Mr. Cobden has disappointed his real friends in refusing to join I lie present Cabinet. We are bound to wait for his own explanation, and it must be as full, as it is certain lo be frank, to remove from the publio mind the lingering fear that he is the victim of crotchets, and of one idea." Tired of the Fun. linn. Erasmus D. Beach, who was for four sucessive years the demncratio candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, has got tired of the fun of being beaten, and in a letter published in the Boston papers, declines the honor of another nomination. Madame Borghi-Mamo has formed an engagement with the Italian opera in Paris, at 8,000 francs a mouth. American travel has already set into Canada. Montreal is crowded, and Qubeo begins to feel the pressure. Roger A. Pryor declines to be a candidate for Congress in the Petersburg (Va.) District, vice Goode, deceased. The Pope has made a demonstration in token of his neutrality by canonizing ou the lame day an Austrian aud a French saint. The room of Chief Justice John Pettit of Kansas, at the hotel in Hiawatha, where be stopped in the course of a circuit, is said to have contained the following judicial documents: "One keg of brandy, four revolvers, four ' bowie-knives, three flasks of whisky and a quantity of cigars and tobacco." To Grocers, Druggists, llakers, AND ALU OTIIbKS INTERESTED. "S5 TO 50 PER CEBIT, SAVED," BY CSISO THE Patent Ma chine-Made PAP33R BAGS, From No. 1 to No. 25, inclusive. HAVING NOW IN FULL OPERATION Miir imu'til ieiy for mnkin pHpr Bug. wj invito tltt at r ii tf in uf (Jroo-w, Drivi! mut other tit ttifm, nt offciiitfr, ti eonvtMiir'ht nnd economizing mil'itittre flr th oriltimry wnnrpiiig pnHr now miIiI in runm and tudla. imr Bug have "ren used throughout the Etut forth litRt two year with the. Iwt ncwst. Our haga ar wll ami i-mtnU.inely mail cut, pant, and flnteUed lr nia-rhlnery ttirniiifhmit-nnd each hag is warranted parfo-t. We are enahM tu otW our Paper Bags At prices cmider lug tho Hiiperinr quality of pit per ironi which thry art niitJe, nt alunt the cunt of wrapping paper now tn general Ue. We would a'ao aav, our prirea am from 2A tu 61 r cent, below Extern prlcr tor the sam size and q"M.iiy of paer. We would uricea trial or our Caper Haga, lielieving that they will nut only ple.ua in utility aud consilience, but will be found very ch'p. Onr Rags f-r Drug!!1 uaa ant made from Manilla pujwr, uf flue texture and great strength. Samples fiirnUlied when requested. We solicit orders, which hall have our prompt attention. NIXON A rnTFIEM), Wholeaale Paper Penlera, and Manufactur-m of Patent MiK'tiiuematie Paper Baga, 77 and 79 Walnut irve.t, Cincinnati. Ju2j-d2 t 1 1 kIsec Se tin f I r m t TT E 36 " "Voxitli axlcI. JVZo-txxirity, J iml ptthlinhrd Gratis, thi 2.'M Thimwnd. A FEW WORDS ON THE ItATIOtfAL Treatment, without Medicine uf 8perm itorrhea r Local WfttkiiAita, Nwtnrnal EmUMonn, Genital and Ner Ton TVMIIiy, Premature Dcay nf the System, Impotea-f and Impediment tu Marriage g"neral1y, BY B. UK LANEY, M. I. The Important fact that tho many alarming complain rs, originating in the imprudence and antitude nf youth, may be eaaily removed without mkmcine. Is in thi-i rimnll trai t, clearly demonstrated; nnd iheentirely newaud highly sue ceanful treatment, a adopted by the Author, fully ex plained, by means nf which every ono Is enahM in cure HiMrap perlecily ant at the least pnnotlde cost, then) by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any addrtas, gratia and pout free iu a sealed en velnpe, hy remttring (pt paid) two pontage stumps to Dr. B. DK LAN KY, 88 taut aiot Street, New York City, fet 4-dtwy-inV'lii IPu,toxit -A.i3jplaxltio IIOOFTNG FEIT. A CHEAP, LIGHT, DURABLE AND Whiit Hnsif Kimitnc fur Churcket, lluusw, iUllruwl Pxputs, Ksrm Hnililiiigs, fee, Ac. Hoofurs pfln olitsln (Jmiiity Agoncirs. For farther Pr-ticulars end samples apply to KDMKSTON BROS., tny4-d.1m No. 3 Bowling Groan, New York. Ohio White Sulphur Springs, VIA THE CIsEVEI.AXn. COLUMBUS & CVS' IIX.V4TI IIAILKOAD, To Iewis' Centre Station. 1PERSONS VISITING THE SPRINGS can i.sva L'uluml'iis at 4:30 A. M , anil I: lu 1'. SI., dully (tiuniliiys i-xoe(.ti-d) fur I.i' Is' Centre 6iailon, vlilch ie slitiHtt'il slxtcmi miles nunh uf (VIuiiiIhis, im the C, O. A O. H. Bund, ami six miles ease of the ri"K". rr lh acoininiiidsiliia f prrsnn- wi lling tn ssiml ills Halilmili t the Springs, ihe nlirht firlprlit li avlng C'ulmiitins at M SO P. M , on 8a.urd.iy, will h-ave pewugers et Lewis' Uulxe Htatlou. " ItETl'RMNG. Cincinnati Kxpress will stop rnr passe" irers gnlni snnth, at Lewis' On re rtallmi, at 8:(i A. M., on M"lMlf HnltNINIiR OM.Y.arrl.lnj In Onlnmims at t an A. M. The Msll train will tup daily at 4:to If. M., arm lug la , Ci'lnnibus l KV P. M. Missrs. LEWIS WOOD will hare errl(Pe In rearil. ness at all time, tn eniiwy passenners iietween the oars and fpriiist. I'assnirers can r ly upon being taken tu the Springs promptly on srrivsl of irahn. The cltltens nf Coliimiws will And tblt the mneteonre. ' nl nl whv M gi to the HnriiiKs. Tliki-ts will he sold during the season at iffn'y-i ml fur the rimiid trip (loliimhns In Lewis' Centre and hark. , Vnr further liiinrniutlon and tlrkeis, Inquire at the tlrkel oflVe In the p. pot. JAMKg PATTfcllsON, Agent. Cnlum ,.hnie 21. Jn2l-d3ni :Do You T77"Hxvt nKAUTlFTJI. Ml'SblN, SILK DERAGB or Cashmere Holies. H.'Hiihlul Silks. Iielslnee, Cblnini, nerages, new llonneta, Ribbons, Artificial riower", Ladles' Hilling lists, Mhawli of any klim, Oloves. Ilosery, Pis-k.i II iindkerchielk, Lares, Collars, or any thing that la ulca la ' th wav of lire fiinl ? If so, mil at STO.MC, O IIAnilA A CO., No. Cwynnt lllmk, and ynn ran And the largest, cheapest end most beautlfol a.s trtnient In Ciilnniiiit. aprlS C u r p e t i H rs , i I attings an d Oil Cloths. THE SrllSCIllBERS HAVE JUST RE. CKIVKH another clinic line of Veltet, Urussrils, Three Ply Incraln, Venltisn end Imtnch, all wool, Car.. pts, to which they rail the pnitlenlar attention of lis pnhllc. Also Straw Miittlngs, Druggets, Oil Cloths et d Hnggs. Hinisekeeners will also find a general assortmei t nf hiriilhlng goods, such as l1" Sheeting, Pillow t's.s Linens. Toweling, Nspklns, Table Cloths, em., eio. Our oioltifli, small profits and quirk returns. Call and see. STONE, 0'HARHA CO , tprll No. 4 Owynue Block. ii